President-elect Donald Trump had one of the biggest names in country music performing at his swearing-in ceremony.

After Billy Ray Cyrus faced technical difficulties during Donald Trump's Liberty Inaugural Ball, the country artist defended his performance.

The country star has long supported Trump and endorsed him before November's election, but he was in the minority among fellow celebrities.

Trump’s first presidential inauguration in 2017 featured performances from America’s Got Talent alum Jackie Evancho and the Radio City Rockettes. Four years later, Jennifer Lopez sang “America the Beautiful” and “This Land Is Your Land” at President Joe Biden’s 2021 swearing-in ceremony.

Country singer Billy Ray Cyrus is slated to perform at one of Donald Trump’s inauguration festivities next weekend, despite the president-elect’s recent jab toward his pop star daughter. Trump’s Inaugural Committee announced Wednesday that Cyrus,

Several other well-known artists are performing at one of the inaugural balls including Rascal Flatts, Gavin DeGraw, Jason Aldean, The Village People and Nelly. Rapper Snoop Dogg performed at a pre-inaugural "Crypto Ball" on Friday night .

Jason Aldean sent fans into a frenzy with his performance at the Inaugural Liberty Ball. The You Make It Easy singer doubled down on his support for President Donald Trump with his Inauguration Day performance.

From Carrie Underwood and Billy Ray Cyrus to Village People and Nelly, here are musical acts that performed at President Donald Trump's inauguration events.

In addition to DeGraw, Carrie Underwood, Lee Greenwood, Kid Rock, Billy Ray Cyrus, the Village People, Jason Aldean and Rascal Flatts, among others, are set to perform at various Washington, D.C., venues.

Carrie Underwood and The Village People are among the music artists performing for President Donald Trump's inauguration.

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,