Star-studded LA fire benefit concert in the works and some of biggest acts in music are expected to perform
As Southern California continues to battle devastating wildfires, the biggest names in music are joining forces to host a benefit concert to provide relief to the victims.
Insiders announced this on Tuesday TMZ that the fundraising event – called FireAid – has already attracted enormous interest from the music industry’s elite. Sources indicate that more than 50 music acts have registered and would like to participate.
However, with only 24 performances scheduled, organizers are looking to expand the scope of the event to make it an even bigger celebration for further assistance.
First deployed by the Intuit Dome arena in Inglewood, California – about 20 miles from the Palisades Fire – FireAid aims to raise millions for those displaced by the raging infernos in the Los Angeles area.
FireAid has been confirmed to take place on January 30th at the Intuit Dome. But the benefit will be so great that insiders revealed the party will take place jointly at the Kia Forum – about a mile away.
You will receive information about tickets, donations and sponsorship for the benefit concert by email after registration this link shared by the Intuit Dome. Performances are streamed live worldwide.
As Southern California continues to battle devastating wildfires, music’s biggest names join forces to host a benefit concert to provide relief to the victims
While the full lineup of artists has yet to be revealed, sources close to the event confirm that all participating artists will be based in Los Angeles, adding a genuinely local touch to the benefit.
Unfortunately, according to TMZ, it has been confirmed that global superstars Taylor Swift and Beyoncé will not be part of the program.
The stakes for FireAid couldn’t be higher. While California faces several devastating wildfires, the Palisades Fire is considered one of the most destructive in California history.
“We need the community to come together and this is a good step ,” one fan wrote under the Intuit Domes post. Another shouted: ‘There it is! Let’s rock and get it back.’
More than 100,000 residents of the City of Angels were forced to flee their homes and 24 were confirmed dead as scattered fires continued to crop up across Southern California.
Many famous faces have taken to their social media pages to repost free resources available to those who have been victimized or displaced as a result of the devastating bushfires.
Among those affected were several A-listers who lost their million-dollar mansions, although most of the people affected by the fires are neither famous nor wealthy.
Paris Hilton, Anthony Hopkins, John Goodman, Miles Teller, Billy Crystal, Mandy Moore and Jen Atkin are among those whose homes were destroyed by the fast-moving inferno.
FireAid aims to raise millions for those displaced by the raging infernos in the Los Angeles area; Palisades Fire seen on January 8, 2025
FireAid has been confirmed to take place on January 30th at the Intuit Dome
the benefit will be so great that insiders have revealed the bash will be jointly hosted at the Kia Forum
Among those affected were several A-listers who lost their multimillion-dollar mansions, although most of the people affected by the fires are neither famous nor wealthy; Palisades Fire seen on January 7, 2025
The Palisades Fire broke out on Tuesday, January 7, amid high winds in a region that had not seen significant rainfall in more than six months.
Sunset Boulevard in the Palisades was lined with abandoned luxury cars as residents abandoned their vehicles to flee on foot when news of the fire initially broke.
Blocks of expensive homes were reduced to rubble as the fires moved at a rate of three football field lengths per minute.
A stretch of beachfront homes along the Pacific Coast Highway burned to the ground.