Paramore’s Hayley Williams, St. Vincent, Lucy Dacus, and over a dozen different artists have been introduced to play G*ve a F*ck LA, a profit live performance and public sale to assist the victims of the California wildfires. Muna, Courtney Barnett, Jenny Lewis, Fragrance Genius, Christopher Owens, Finneas, Fred Armisen, Kevin Morby, Juliette Lewis, Phantom Planet, Reggie Watts, Sasami and Rostam, Scout Willis, the Linda Lindas, and Symone may even participate within the one-night-only occasion, with John C. Reilly set to host.
G*ve a F*ck LA will happen on Wednesday, February 5, at Los Angeles’ Hollywood Palladium. Shock friends are promised to look; Concord Tividad and Fats Tony will do DJ units; and an afterparty with Rico Nasty and Dylan Brady can also be billed. All proceeds from the occasion will profit native organizations Altadena Ladies, Pals in Deed, One Voice, and Pasadena Humane Society, and all venue and ticketing service charges will probably be waived. Tickets go on sale tomorrow, January 28, at 12 p.m. Pacific Normal Time. Followers who can’t attend are invited to observe a livestream of the present on Veeps with a $5 minimal donation.
A number of different star-studded profit live shows are elevating cash to assist offset the harm of the California wildfires, too; I Love LA boasts units by Brilliant Eyes, Jim James, Andrew Fowl, Soiled Projectors’ David Longstreth, and extra, whereas a brand new live performance headlined by Blink-182 and Alkaline Trio was simply introduced. The largest of the bunch is FireAid, which has Joni Mitchell, Stevie Nicks, Girl Gaga, Billie Eilish, Olivia Rodrigo, No Doubt, Purple Sizzling Chili Peppers, Peso Pluma, Stevie Surprise, Inexperienced Day, and plenty of extra slated to carry out.
Because the fires broke out two weeks in the past, ravaging elements of Los Angeles, Pasadena, and Altadena, the music group has come collectively to point out assist for these affected. Beyoncé’s BeyGood introduced a $2.5 million donation for aid efforts, the Recording Academy and MusiCares put aside $1 million for aid efforts aimed toward musicians and different business professionals, and quite a few artists have banded collectively to donate funds from compilation albums.
