A host of big-name performers including Kid Rock and country singer Jason Aldean will be making their way to Washington to perform at various presidential inauguration events over the weekend.
Some of country music's biggest stars, including Jason Aldean, Carrie Underwood and Lee Greenwood, are set to take the stage at various events for President-elect Trump's inauguration.
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.
Eight years ago, it was mostly family and elected officials behind Trump as he took the oath of office. This time fellow billionaires will surround him.
With Trump's swearing-in just days away, speculation remains over who will grace the stage on the incoming president's behalf.
Ken Allison, the father of Jason Aldean's band member, acclaimed songwriter son Kurt, talks about them playing inaugural balls separated by 40 years.
Even if your plan for Donald Trump’s second presidential term is to donate a lot of money to abortion funds and then dissociate as necessary, it’s worth it to stay on top of what’s going on in Washington—especially come Inauguration Day.
Donald Trump will take his second oath of office Monday in an inauguration stacked with events. It marks the nation’s 60th presidential inauguration. Under the Constitution’s 20th Amendment, the newly elected president of the United States takes office on Jan.
Carrie Underwood, Rascal Flatts, Jason Aldean, and more will perform at the Presidential Inauguration events next week.
St. Louis rapper Nelly has reportedly been added to the line-up celebrating the inauguration of Donald Trump as the 47th President of the United States. According to various sources close to the event planning — via CBS News — the Country Grammar artist will perform during the Inaugural Liberty Ball on Jan.
President-elect Donald Trump's Inauguration Day on Jan. 20 is in a few days. Here's what will take place now that the ceremonies have been moved inside.
Heads of state and governments are not traditionally invited to the US presidential inauguration day, but Trump has notably invited several foreign leaders