his attendance, writing: 'Bout to fly 21 hours to DC to bid farewell to the greatest president in US history. God bless you @POTUS'

President Barack Obama and the First Lady will be bidding farewell to the White House in just two weeks, and on Friday they are saying goodbye with one final party.

This will not be just any party either, with the Obamas choosing to go out with a bang by inviting stars including Beyonce and Jay Z, Bruce Springsteen, Eddie Vedder, Paul McCartney, Oprah Winfrey and Usher.

It will no doubt be a sad moment for both the President and his wife as well as many of the guests, who given their open contempt for Donald Trump will likely not be heading back to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue for at least four years.

And those hoping for a glimpse of President Obama getting down in the Oval Office are out of luck as cell phones will be strictly prohibited and checked at the door.

Guest list: Bruce Springsteen will attend President Obama's final White House party (above with President Obama and the Fist Lady in December)

Bosses: Eddie Vedder, Paul McCartney and Oprah Winfrey will also be in attendance (Winfrey and the First Lady above in 2009)

The Washington Post reports that other guests expected on Friday include Bradley Cooper, Star Wars directors George Lucas and JJ Abrams, Samuel L. Jackson and Gayle King.

Stevie Wonder will likely attend as well, while Chance the Rapper confirmed he will be in attendance Friday by tweeting on Wednesday: 'Bout to fly 21 hours to DC to bid farewell to the greatest president in US history. God bless you @POTUS.'

President Obama and the First Lady have become incredibly close with the 23-year-old rapper, who hails from their hometown of Chicago.

The Obamas will likely foot the bill for the party themselves, before the President prepares to head to Chicago where on Tuesday he will deliver his farewell address after two terms in office.

It will not be just celebrities in attendance either, with major donors and close friends of the Obamas also on the invite list.

The group will then be clearing out of DC, and no doubt staying far away when Trump is inaugurated on January 20, an event that has failed to draw any of the big names Obama did during his two ceremonies.

In 2013, President Obama was sworn into office at a ceremony that featured Beyonce performing 'The Star Spangled Banner' and Kelly Clarkson singing 'My Country 'Tis of Thee.'

Trump will have the incredibly talented but much lesser known teenage singer Jackie Evancho performing at his inauguration, and she is the lone name of note confirmed for the event.

Fan favorite: Beyonce and Jay Z are on the list for Friday night's event (Beyonce above after performing at the 2013 inauguration)

En route: Chance the Rapper confirmed his attendance, writing: 'Bout to fly 21 hours to DC to bid farewell to the greatest president in US history. God bless you @POTUS'

Close friend: The Obamas have become incredibly close with Chance the Rapper (above in October) over the past year

Among those expected to attend the final White House party, none has been more vocal about their disdain for Trump's policies and rhetoric than Springsteen.

The New Jersey rocker appeared on an episode of WTF With Marc Maron that was released on Tuesday, and during the hour-long podcast he spoke about his fears and concerns about the future of the country during and after a Trump presidency.

'I've felt disgust before, but never the kind of fear that you feel now,' Springsteen said of Trump and the administration he has been building over the past month.

'It's as simple as the fear of, is someone simply competent enough to do this particular job? Forget about where they are ideologically. Do they simply have the pure competence to be put in the position of such responsibility?'

Springsteen later said that the policies Trump has been proposing are 'lies that can't occur' and his rhetoric runs the risk of ruining the future of the country because he appeals to the 'worst aspects' of society such as 'racism, bigotry, [and] intolerance.'

In October, Springsteen said Trump was 'such a flagrant, toxic narcissist that he wants to take down the entire democratic system with him if he goes' during an interview with Channel 4 News.

'The words that he’s been using over the past several weeks really are an attack on the entire democratic process. I think it’s very dangerous.'

Springsteen then predicted that Trump would lose the election but still wreak havoc, saying: 'He does have a lot of people’s ears, and I don’t think he’s going to go quietly, gently into the good night.

'I think he’s going to make as big a mess as he can and I don’t know what that’s going to mean, but we’ll find out shortly.'

That same month he also labeled Trump a 'moron' who was pushing 'white nationalism' in an interview with Rolling Stone.

'The republic is under siege by a moron, basically. The whole thing is tragic,' said Springsteen.

'Without overstating it, it’s a tragedy for our democracy. When you start talking about elections being rigged, you’re pushing people beyond democratic governance.