The president-elect danced along with Village People as his rally closed with a live performance of “Y.M.C.A.,” after Kid Rock and Lee Greenwood played.

Lee Greenwood will perform “God Bless the U.S.A.” at President-elect Donald Trump’s Make America Great Again Rally in downtown Washington on Sunday as well as the swearing-in ceremony Monday.

Greenwood is one of several artists performing at Trump's inauguration and is planning to perform at "as many events as I can" celebrating Trump's win.

NEW YORK (AP) — Country music star Carrie Underwood will perform “America the Beautiful” at Donald Trump’s inauguration next week and other performers will include two of the president-elect’s musical favorites, country singer Lee Greenwood and opera singer Christopher Macchio.

Other performers will include two of the president-elect's musical favorites, country singer Lee Greenwood and opera ... and then hold a campaign-style "MAGA Victory” rally at Capital One ...

country singer Lee Greenwood and opera singer Christopher Macchio. Underwood, who launched her career on "American Idol," is to perform shortly before Trump takes the oath of office at the U.S ...

Gavin DeGraw is joining the list of performers ringing in Trump's inauguration as he prepares to perform at the Starlight Ball. At this time, the "Not Over You" singer is slated as the only performer at the ball, which is the last of the evening.

Country singer and Nashville music staple Lee Greenwood will perform his hit song "God Bless the USA" during the inauguration Monday, he confirmed Wednesday on Fox News. "I am humbled and honored ...

Greenwood, a frequent fixture at Trump's rallies, counts the businessman-turned-politician as one of his close friends.

The kitschy copies of the Good Book are a joint venture between Trump and Greenwood, who popularized the song for which it’s named. As of August, the “only Bible endorsed by President Trump,” as the website boasts, had already raked in $300,000 in royalties for the president-elect.

Eight years ago, Trump reportedly struggled to enlist stars to be part of the swearing-in and the various glitzy balls that follow. The concurrent protest marches around the nation had more famous entertainers than the swearing-in,