The presidential seat may not have been the only transplant.
When country singer Garth Brooks sang a stunning version of “Amazing Grace” held by President Joe Biden, everyone thought the same thing: did he get hairpins?
The 58-year-old aroused suspicion after removing his trademark cowboy hat in the middle of the performance, revealing a head of hair that was much fuller and darker than he had in recent years.
The ruthless Twitterati was quick to question whether Brooks had received a hair or dye transplant before the big show.
EVERYTHING GARTH BROOKS SAID ABOUT POLICY
“My biggest lesson on the #Opening was that Garth Brooks got new hair, “tweeted an eagle-eyed observer along with a photo of the musician’s heavily forested head.

Garth Brooks appears in the possession of US President Joe Biden on the West Front of the US Capitol on January 20, 2021 in Washington, DC. (Getty Images)
“They forgot to swear on Garth Brooks’s hair transplant,” teased another.
In fact, the photos from 2012 show the mane of the singer “Papa Loved Mama” looking noticeably thinner and lighter than the dark hair he waved at the inaugural party.
However, others didn’t seem to mind that the Grammy winner could have more plugs than his guitar amplifier.
“Someone has to say. Garth Brooks has great hair plugs,” wrote a supporter of the lush strands.
And in the realm of dye disasters, Brooks’ hair is a far cry from Donald Trump’s lawyer Rudy Giuliani, whose recent collapse of the hair tanner has given new meaning to the phrase “race for mayor”.
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Brooks has yet to comment on whether or not he remained true to his roots.
However, cosmetic issues were the least concern of the Country Music Hall of Fame before the inauguration. Following his invitation from First Lady Jill Biden, Brooks received a reaction from Trump supporters, who wondered why a Republican country singer was performing at the inauguration ceremony of a Democratic president.
In statements to the media, the country icon described its appearance as “how can I serve this country”.
“This is not a political statement,” said Brooks, who has performed at almost every inauguration since Jimmy Carter in 1977 (except for Ronald Reagan and Trump). “This is a declaration of unity.”