A Democratic concert promoter out of Miami plans to hold a large-scale concert to directly compete with Donald Trump's

A Democratic concert promoter is putting together an inauguration day show in Miami to directly compete with President-elect Donald Trump's special day.

Politico Playbook is reporting that Mark Ross, the son of the late Time Warner CEO Steve Ross, is putting together a 'We the People' concert, which will take place on January 20, 2017.

'The talent is banging on our doors to do this,' a source told Playbook.

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Jennifer Lopez played a show as part of Hillary Clinton's campaign in Miami in late October - might she do another to distract Democrats from Donald Trump's inauguration day?

Part of Donald Trump's inaugural booking problem is that so many members of the rock and pop community supported his rival. Here Hillary and Bill Clinton (center) stand onstage with Jon Bon Jovi (left) and Lady Gaga (right)

Rocker Bruce Springsteen turned out a huge crowd for Hillary Clinton on election day eve in Philadelphia, but his performance didn't do enough to get voters in Pennsylvania to ultimately choose the Democratic nominee

Much like Trump's inaugural, where only a handful of acts have been announced, there are few details about who might show up to this competing show.

Currently, Ross is working on getting funding for the large-scale show, a source told Politico.

However, plenty of pop stars and Hollywood talent were supportive of Democrat Hillary Clinton's bid for the White House, which is making it difficult for team Trump to book top-tier inaugural acts.

In the waning days of the Clinton campaign, the former secretary of state, or other top members of her team, campaigned alongside performers including Jon Bon Jovi, Bruce Springsteen, Lady Gaga, Dave Matthews, Jennifer Lopez, Beyonce and her husband Jay Z, Stevie Wonder, Steve Aoki, The National and Katy Perry.

Perry kicked off the official start of the Clinton campaign in Iowa as well.

Hillary Clinton (center), flanked by Beyonce (left) and her husband Jay Z (right), won the pop culture war during this election cycle, which could have acts interested in performing at a planned Miami show on inauguration day

Pop star Katy Perry helped launch Hillary Clinton's campaign in Iowa and played a show for her as election day approached. Could she also play a Miami megashow on inauguration day?

The same doesn't go for Trump and Republicans, who counted Scott Baio and Antonio Sabato Jr. as their celebrity guests at this summer's Republican National Convention.

Kid Rock, the Band Perry and Blues Traveler played outside shows at the Cleveland, Ohio affair.

Blues Traveler's frontman John Popper is booked to play an after-party at one of the inauguration's peripheral events next month.

He's joined by R&B singer Sam Moore of the duo Sam and Dave, as well as the rock supergroup Kings of Chaos – who are playing the main event, an inaugural ball and concert for 'armed services heroes,' at D.C.'s Warner Theater.

Another show, a fundraiser for Musicians on Call hosted by the Recording Industry Association of America at D.C.'s famed concert venue the 930 Club, will feature the country group Big & Rich.

Four years prior pop star Kesha headlined the same show, part of the broader festivities for President Obama's 2013 inauguration.

Only three musical guests have been announced as part of the official inauguration lineup, despite there being plans to hold a concert on inauguration eve at the Lincoln Memorial.

Sixteen-year-old Jackie Evancho, who rose to fame on America's Got Talent, will sing the national anthem at Trump's swearing-in ceremony in front of the Capitol Building.