Carrie Underwood and The Village People are among the music artists set to perform at President-elect Donald Trump's inauguration events.

Before he was sworn into office in 2017, Trump held a concert at the Lincoln Memorial that included performances from Toby Keith, Lee Greenwood and 3 Doors Down. "I don't apologize for performing for our country or military," Keith said at the time.

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.

Her victory on ‘American Idol’ in 2005 launched her into national fame, leading to a successful career with nine albums, eight Grammys, and even a fitness app. Her connection with the Republican Party

It’s a notable contrast from Trump’s first term, when a string of artists publicly rebutted speculation that they would be performing at his inauguration, some of whom expressed their disdain for him.

Trump’s inauguration performers include Carrie Underwood, Village People and Lee Greenwood.

Famed country singer Carrie Underwood and disco group the Village People said they accepted invitations to perform at events connected to Donald Trump's inauguration, the former singing "America the Beautiful" at the event proper.

Carrie Underwood and Village People have confirmed they will be performing at the event. Toby Keith and 3 Doors Down played at Trump's first inauguration in 2017. President-elect Donald Trump is set to be inaugurated on January 20, and his team has enlisted the help of some celebrity acts for the ceremony and related events.

The festivities planned for United States President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration tomorrow NZT symbolise a vibrant return to the White House. That’s in contrast to his ceremony eight years ago, when his team struggled to book big musical acts and people descended on the city to protest against his swearing-in.

President-elect Donald Trump is set to be sworn into office on Monday, and this inauguration appears to have a different atmosphere compared to his first in 2017, which reportedly faced challenges in securing high-profile performers.