Lady Gaga, Jelly Roll and Stevie Nicks to Play FireAid Benefit Show for LA Wildfire Relief

• On Thursday, January 16, the star-studded lineup for FireAid was announced
• Artists including Lady Gaga, Jelly Roll, Stevie Nicks and more are set to perform.
• Tickets for the concert go on sale from Wednesday 22 January

The biggest names in music are coming together to raise money for those affected by the devastating wildfires in Los Angeles.

On Thursday, Jan. 16, a star-studded lineup for FireAid, a concert that aims to raise money to rebuild communities and support efforts to prevent future wildfire disasters in Southern California, was announced.

The iconic lineup includes Billie Eilish and Finneas, Earth, Wind & Fire, Gracie Abrams, Green Day, Gwen Stefani, Jelly Roll, Joni Mitchell, Katy Perry, Lady Gaga, Lil Baby, Pink, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Rod Stewart, Sting , Stephen Stills, Stevie Nicks and Tate McRae.

For the first time ever, Dave Matthews Band and John Mayer will also take the stage together for a special performance.

The concert will be held at the Intuit Dome and Kia Forum on January 30. Additional artists, special guests and lineups for each venue will be announced in the coming days.

Tickets for the concert go on sale from Wednesday 22 January at 12pm PT on Ticketmaster.com.

Meanwhile, fans around the globe will have the opportunity to contribute to the cause as FireAid will be broadcast and streamed live on Apple Music and the Apple TV app, Max, iHeartRadio, KTLA+, Netflix/Tudum, Paramount+, Prime Video and Amazon. Music channel on Twitch, SiriusXM, exclusively on LIFE with John MayerSpotify, SoundCloud, Veeps and YouTube and at select AMC Theater locations in 70 U.S. markets, according to a press release.

The wildfires began on Tuesday, January 7 in the Pacific Palisades along the Pacific Coast Highway (PCH) before growing into multiple flames in different parts of the LA area.

According to Associated PressThe Palisades fire has now been classified as the most destructive in Los Angeles County history, with more than 21,000 acres burning as of Friday night as of Friday night. Cal Fire.

Dry vegetation and lack of rain created the perfect environment for the flames to grow. Fierce Santa Ana winds helped the wildfires spread at unprecedented speeds.

In addition to the perfect storm of environmental elements, first responders also faced challenges fighting the flames as fire hydrants in Pacific Palisades ran out of water.

After outrage from devastated citizens, California Gov. Gavin Newsom said Friday he would open an investigation into the “deeply troubling” incident in a statement shared online, saying that “while water supplies from local hydrants are not designed to extinguish wildfires over large areas, loss of hydrant supplies likely weakened efforts to protect some homes and evacuation corridors.”

Newsom continued, “We need answers as to how this happened,” before stating that he has asked officials to prepare “an independent report after the incident.”

Despite many setbacks, however, there were also hopeful moments.

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Also on Friday, the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR) hired more than 800 inmates who volunteered to help, according to ABC News.

Tens of thousands of residents evacuated for safety as the fires spread, destroying thousands of buildings and homes. As of Thursday, January 16, there have been 25 fatalities confirmed by the Los Angeles County Department of Medical Examiner.

Click here to learn more about how to help the victims of the LA fires.