Nancy Sinatra made it clear two weeks ago that she believed her father Frank Sinatra would not have supported Donald Trump, or performed at his inauguration.

Now a fan has asked her how she feels about the prospect of 'My Way' being sung at the event, after reports that the famous song would be performed for Trump's first dance with his wife Melania as US President.

"Just remember the first line of the song," she responded.

Nancy Sinatra, best known for singing 'Bang Bang' and 'These Boots Are Made For Walkin'', was referring to the line "And now the end is near".

It seems fitting considering the concern over how a Trump presidency will unfold and also given Sinatra's previous comments, that "DT [Donald Trump] has very bad judgement. It's going to be a rough ride".

It is the most frequently-played song at British funeral services.

Sinatra himself came to hate the song despite popularising it in 1969, according to his daughter Tina, who said he "always thought that song was self-serving and self-indulgent".

All the artists who have refused to play Trump's inauguration

Trump will be officially sworn in as President of the United States on 20 January.

A celebratory concert will take place today [19 January] with performers including country singer Toby Keith, 3 Doors Down, Jon Voight, America's Got Talent runner-up Jackie Evancho, and DJ Ravi Drums.

On Thursday it was revealed that Kanye West had not been asked to perform, despite going to see the soon-to-be President at Trump Tower last year.

Rehearsal for Presidential Inauguration Show all 13 1 /13 Rehearsal for Presidential Inauguration Rehearsal for Presidential Inauguration The US Capitol building is seen ahead of the upcoming inauguration of President-elect Donald Trump Getty Images Rehearsal for Presidential Inauguration Participants take part in a rehearsal for the inauguration of President-elect Donald Trump at the US Capitol in Washington DC Getty Images Rehearsal for Presidential Inauguration Army Sgt. Maj. Greg Lowery, left, playing the part of President-elect Donald Trump, and Army Spc. Sara Corry, playing the part of Melania Trump, walk along the parade route during a dress rehearsal for Inauguration Day in Washington, DC Getty Images Rehearsal for Presidential Inauguration Work is still being performed on the stage ahead of next week inauguration at the US Capitol in Washington DC Getty Rehearsal for Presidential Inauguration A sign welcoming President-elect Donald Trump is seen near the White House in Washington, DC Getty Images Rehearsal for Presidential Inauguration Workers prepare the West Front of the US Capitol for the upcoming inauguration of President-elect Donald Trump Getty Rehearsal for Presidential Inauguration A marching band rehearses on the East side of the US Capitol in Washington DC, during a dress rehearsal Getty Images Rehearsal for Presidential Inauguration Members of the US Army band march down Pennsylvania Avenue during an inaugural parade rehearsal in Washington DC Rehearsal for Presidential Inauguration Maxine McGinnis arranges the Trump paraphernalia for sale on a store shelf at the White House Gifts store in Washington DC Getty Rehearsal for Presidential Inauguration Donald Trump hot sauce is seen for sale on the store shelf of Stars and Stripes store as President-elect Donald Trump prepares to take the reins of power. The inauguration will take place on January 20th when President Barack Obama ends his 8 year run as Americas president Getty Images Rehearsal for Presidential Inauguration Sarah Chambers shops for Trump paraphernalia at the White House Gifts store as President-elect Donald Trump prepares to take the reins of power as President in Washington DC Getty Images Rehearsal for Presidential Inauguration The Washington Monument is seen as preparations continue for the presidential inauguration of President-elect Donald Trump Getty Images Rehearsal for Presidential Inauguration Workers prepare the stage in front of the Lincoln Memorial to be used in the presidential inauguration festivities for President-elect Donald Trump as he prepares to take the reins of power in Washington DC Getty Images

A spokesperson claimed that it was "not the venue" for the rapper and that it was a "traditionally American event".