Like Garth Brooks four years earlier, Underwood used the word "unity" when talking about her reasons for performing at an inauguration.

Carrie Underwood sang “America the Beautiful” a cappella after an awkward ... than his first time around in 2017. Country singer Lee Greenwood performed “God Bless the USA,” a staple ...

Trending on Billboard Instead, Underwood — clad in a pale-colored dress — performed a rendition of “America the Beautiful” a ... including Lee Greenwood, the Village People, Nelly, Rascal ...

Country singer Carrie Underwood performed a modern rendition of the classic song “America The Beautiful” at the ... Along with Underwood, singer/songwriter Lee Greenwood performed a rendition ...

Carrie Underwood performed a stirring a cappella rendition of "America the Beautiful" after the official ... as well as country singer Lee Greenwood. Other musicians expected to perform throughout ...

Marsha Blackburn tweeted. ‘America the Beautiful’ is a traditional song that dates back to the 1800s. It was originally written by Katharine Lee Bates as a poem called "Pikes Peak" and later ...

Lee Greenwood, Carrie Underwood, and several others. In her appearance, Underwood will sing the age-old patriotic tune, “America The Beautiful.” Despite its appropriateness, there has been ...

The “American Idol” winner, 41, sang “America the Beautiful” at the US Capitol ... tapped to perform at the political event. Lee Greenwood sang “God Bless the USA” and opera singer ...

Four years earlier, the Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square sang “America the Beautiful” the first time Trump was sworn into office. Lee Greenwood, Toby Keith, 3 Doors Down, the Piano Guys, DJ Ravidrums and the Frontmen of Country all performed at Trump ...

Lee Greenwood helped ring in Donald Trump ... Carrie Underwood is singing “America The Beautiful” and opera singer Christopher Macchio is signing the national anthem. Greenwood also took ...

For the many people who made an enemy of Trump, his return to the presidency sparked anxiety. Some are concerned they could go bankrupt trying to clear their names.

President Donald Trump wants to give preference to traditional and classical designs, a plan that could saddle us with buildings trying to mimic ancient Rome or 18th century America. The American Institute of Architects said the memorandum would stifle innovation.