Question: What type of music does the artist who recorded "God Bless the U.S.A." specialize in?

Context paragraphs:
God Bless the U.S.A.: "God Bless the U.S.A." is an American patriotic song written and recorded by country music artist Lee Greenwood, and is considered to be his signature song.  The first album it appears on is 1984's "You've Got a Good Love Comin'."  It reached No. 7 on the "Billboard magazine" Hot Country Singles chart when originally released in the spring of 1984, and was played at the 1984 Republican National Convention with President Ronald Reagan and first lady Nancy Reagan in attendance, but the song gained greater prominence during the Gulf War in 1990 and 1991, as a way of boosting morale.

Ishe Komborera Africa: "Ishe Komborera Africa" (Shona: God Bless Africa), also called "Ishe Komborera Zimbabwe" (Shona: God Bless Zimbabwe), was Zimbabwe's first national anthem after gaining independence in 1980.  It is a translation of 19th-century South African schoolteacher Enoch Sontonga's popular African hymn "Nkosi Sikelel' iAfrika" into Zimbabwe's native Shona and Ndebele languages.

This Land Is Your Land: "This Land Is Your Land" is one of the United States' most famous folk songs.  Its lyrics were written by American folk singer Woody Guthrie in 1940 based on an existing melody, a Carter Family tune called "When the World's on Fire", in critical response to Irving Berlin's "God Bless America."  When Guthrie was tired of hearing Kate Smith sing "God Bless America" on the radio in the late 1930s he sarcastically wrote "God Blessed America for Me" before renaming it "This Land Is Your Land."

God Bless You, Dr. Kevorkian: God Bless You, Dr. Kevorkian, by Kurt Vonnegut, is a collection of short fictional interviews written by Vonnegut and first broadcast on WNYC.  The title parodies that of Vonnegut's 1965 novel "God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater".

Mungu ibariki Afrika: "Mungu ibariki Afrika " (English: God bless Africa) is the national anthem of Tanzania.  The anthem is the Swahili language version of Enoch Sontonga's popular hymn "Nkosi Sikelel' iAfrika ".  The word "Mungu " in Swahili means God and the title of the anthem therefore translates as "God bless Africa".

The Best of SHeDAISY: The Best of SHeDAISY is a compilation album by American country music group SHeDAISY.  It was released on February 5, 2008 on Lyric Street Records.  The album comprises twelve tracks from their previous studio albums.  "God Bless the American Housewife" is the only track on this compilation not to have been released as a single in the US, although it was issued in Canada as "God Bless the Canadian Housewife".

Fortuneteller's Melody: Fortuneteller's Melody is the fourth studio album of country music trio SHeDAISY.  It was released on March 14, 2006.  The two singles from "Fortuneteller's Melody", "I'm Taking the Wheel" and "In Terms of Love", reached 22 and 32 on the country charts, respectively, on the country charts.  "God Bless the American Housewife" (retitled "God Bless the Canadian Housewife") was released as a single in Canada, where it charted in the Top 20.

Lee Greenwood: Melvin Lee Greenwood (born October 27, 1942) is an American country music artist.  Active since 1962, he has released more than 20 major-label albums and has charted more than 35 singles on the "Billboard" country music charts.

The Pleasure of Your Company: The Pleasure of Your Company is the third studio album by Australian new wave rock band Models, which peaked at #12 on the Australian albums chart.  It was released in October 1983 on Mushroom Records with Nick Launay producing.  The album provided three singles, "I Hear Motion" released in September, which peaked at #16.  Neither "No Shoulders, No Head" released in December, nor "God Bless America" released in April 1984, peaked into the Australian Top 50 singles chart.  The video for "God Bless America", from March 1984, featured backing singers Kate Ceberano and Zan Abeyratne (both members of I'm Talking).

God bless you: God bless you ("variants include" God bless or bless you) is a common English expression, used to wish a person blessings in various situations, especially as a response to a sneeze, and also, when parting or writing a valediction.

Supporting paragraphs: God Bless the U.S.A. Lee Greenwood
Answer: country