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The FireAid benefit featured surprise pairings and generation-spanning acts, many with connections to the devastated communities of Pacific Palisades and Altadena.
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Gwen Stefani and members of No Doubt perform. REUTERS/Daniel Cole
Money raised through FireAid will go to short-term and long-term recovery efforts, organizers said. REUTERS/Daniel Cole
Los Angeles icon, folk singer Joni Mitchell, delivered her ballad "Both Sides Now," moving some audience members to tears. REUTERS/Daniel Cole
Dave Grohl was joined by his daughter, Violet Grohl, who sang the Nirvana hit "All Apologies." REUTERS/Daniel Cole
Flea of Red Hot Chili Peppers performs during the FireAid benefit concert for Los Angeles wildfire relief efforts, in Inglewood, California. REUTERS/Daniel Cole
Billie Joe Armstrong of Green Day and Billie Eilish perform during the FireAid benefit concert for Los Angeles wildfire relief efforts, in Inglewood, California. REUTERS/Daniel Cole
Katy Perry waved a state flag as she danced across the stage to "California Gurls." REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni
Sting joined Stevie Wonder to sing Wonder's hit "Superstition." REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni
Slash performs with Chris Robinson of The Black Crowes. REUTERS/Daniel Cole
A woman in the audience at the FireAid benefit concert. REUTERS/Daniel Cole
Aurora Barboza speaks with Quinta Brunson. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni
A member of Dawes performs with Mike Campbell. REUTERS/Daniel Cole
Anthony Kiedis of Red Hot Chili Peppers performs. REUTERS/Daniel Cole
"It's one of the most important gigs we've ever played," Billie Joe Armstrong, Green Day's lead singer, said in an interview before the show. REUTERS/Daniel Cole
Green Day and Billie Eilish perform. Eilish, a Los Angeles native, later teamed with her brother Finneas for a "quiet and chill" acoustic set featuring "The Greatest" and "Birds of a Feather." REUTERS/Daniel Cole