Katy Perry, Lil Baby, Pink, Sting, Gracie Abrams, and more stars are slated to perform at the benefit show scheduled for Jan. 30.

Sting, Billie Eilish, Lady Gaga and the Red Hot Chili Peppers are among the performers slated to take the stage at a benefit concert for Los Angeles-area wildfire relief called FireAid.

The lineup for the FireAid benefit concert, a musical event set up to aid the relief efforts following the deadly and devastating Los Angeles wildfires, has been announced.

Raising money to help rebuild communities devastated by fire, a line-up of stars will be appearing live in LA later this month

Billie Eilish and Finneas, Lady Gaga, Gracie Abrams, and more musicians are coming together to support those impacted by the Los Angeles wildfires and support the city the entertainment industry calls home.

The event — a co-production of Live Nation, AEG, the Clippers and the Azoff Company — will be split between the Intuit Dome and nearby Kia Forum on Jan. 30.

The concert, which also includes Dave Matthews, Katy Perry, Stevie Nicks and more, will take place on Jan. 30 at the Kia Forum and Intuit Dome in Los Angeles.

There will be two separate shows happening at the same time in Los Angeles. One event is happening at the Intuit Dome in Inglewood. It’s a new arena near Manhattan Beach. The other show will take place at the Kia Forum (aka the Los Angeles Forum).

Eilish’s vocals are syncopated in a pulse-like rhythm with the sub bass. Bad Guy has been variously defined as trap-pop, nu-goth pop, dance pop and electropop. But Eilish and O’Connell blur genres to create a sound that is all their own.

Dearest gentle reader, do not fret, there’s no need to scurry back home to England to experience the grandeur of the ton- Candelight have brought it to

The Shelli, Irving and Azoff families, in conjunction with Live Nation and AEG Presents, have officially announced the FireAid Benefit Concert, which will raise funds to rebuild the communities devastated by the Los Angeles wildfires and to support efforts to prevent future fire disasters throughout Southern California.