FireAid announced on Instagram that rock band No Doubt — which consists of Gwen Stefani, Tom Dumont, Tony Kanal and Adrian Young — will reunite to perform at its benefit concert on Jan. 30 to raise money and awareness for Los Angeles wildfire relief.

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.

Some of the biggest names in music are joining forces to raise funds for those affected by the ongoing fires in Los Angeles.

The event, to benefit Los Angeles-area wildfire relief, will be broadcast and streamed live on Apple Music, Apple TV, Max, iHeartRadio, KTLA+, Netflix/Tudum, Paramount+, Prime Video, the Amazon Music Channel on Twitch,

Jelly Roll and Gwen Stefani are among the first artists announced on the 2025 FireAid lineup. The benefit concert will features dozens of singers from all genres of music, coming together to raise money for wildfire relief efforts in Southern California. Fires broke out in the Los Angeles area on Jan. 7.

The star-studded event will also feature Stevie Nicks, Green Day, and Gwen Stefani. Billie Eilish, Lady Gaga, Joni Mitchell, and Red Hot Chili Peppers to Play FireAid Benefit Concert Mary Siroky

Within days of the wildfires that have consumed so much of the Los Angeles area, plans for an all-star benefit concert began to take shape. The event, known as FireAid, will take place on Jan. 30, and now we know some of the performers who’ll take the stage.

FireAid was originally scheduled to take place at the Intuit Dome in Inglewood, California. It will now take place in two venues: the Intuit Dome and the adjacent Kia Forum on

Los Angeles will host the highly anticipated FireAid Benefit Concert, which will raise funds for wildfire-affected communities. The event will take place simultaneously at two iconic venues, the Kia Forum and the Intuit Dome,

No Doubt’s Gwen Stefani, Tony Kanal, Tom Dumont, and Adrian Young will reunite yet again for the upcoming FireAid benefit concert.

Los Angeles has fought several surging wildfires that have scorched tens of thousands of acres, destroyed over 12,000 structures and