Jan. 16, AEG announced a star-studded lineup for FireAid, a concert that aims to raise money for rebuilding communities and supporting efforts to prevent future fire disasters throughout Southern California.
An impressive roster of artists is beginning to come together for two upcoming FireAid benefit concerts planned for the city of Los Angeles in the wake of the recent wildfires that devastated thousands of homes and upended countless lives.
Share on Facebook Share on Twitter A wide-range of performers across all musical genres have signed on to perform at the upcoming FireAid benefit concerts, taking place on Jan. 30 at the Inuit Dome an
They join previously announced performers Lady Gaga, Billie Eilish, Green Day, Katy Perry, Stevie Nicks, and Jelly Roll who are lending their voices for the show on Jan. 30. The one-night-only ...
It’s unclear if the band will perform at the Jan. 30 concert at the Intuit Dome and a complete lineup has not yet been announced.
Stevie Nicks, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Lady Gaga, Rod Stewart, John Mayer and Dave Mathews playing together for the first time, are also among the performers for a pair of simultaneously held shows
Lady Gaga, Billie Eilish, Stevie Nicks and the Red Hot Chili Peppers are among the famous acts confirmed to perform at this month’s FireAid benefit concert.
The biggest names in music are coming together to raise funds for those affected by the devastating wildfires in Los Angeles. On Thursday, Jan. 16, AEG announced a star-studded lineup for FireAid ...
Stevie Nicks, Rod Stewart and Joni Mitchell were among the artists announced for the FireAid benefit concert in January 2025.
As Southern California begins to rebuild in the wake of the wildfires, Live Nation is assembling some of Hollywood's biggest talents in support.
The benefit concert, featuring performances from 27 artists, will be the first time a live event has been simulcast on the leading streamers.
Two major fires in and around Los Angeles are burning for a third week, destroying more than 14,000 structures and displacing tens of thousands.