Pop stars, rock legends, first responders, and survivors of the devastating Los Angeles-area wildfires came together for FireAid, a benefit concert to help the area recover. View on euronews

Stars including Billie Eilish, Pink, Katy Perry, Nirvana and Dr Dre performed at FireAid on Thursday, a benefit concert in Los Angeles to help the area recover from two of the largest fires in its history.

A trio of singers filled in for Kurt Cobain as Dave Grohl, Pat Smear and Krist Novoselic performed "Breed," "School" and "Territorial Pissings.”

DAVE Grohl, Krist Novoselic and Pat Smear turned back the clock as they reformed Nirvana for FireAid in Los Angeles. The band — which split in 1994 after the death of lead singer Kurt Cobain —

Lady Gaga is ramping up to the release of new album Mayhem, and she’s popping up all over the place, from December’s A Carpool Karaoke Christmas to next month’s SNL 50th anniversary concert. Also on her schedule as FireAid,

Legendary grunge band Nirvana reunited at Fireaid for a benefit concert on Thursday, January 30, to support the LA wildfire relief effort.

Pink, who always dials it up to 100, performed Janis Joplin's “Me and Bobby McGee” and Led Zeppelin's “Babe I'm Gonna Leave You.” While introducing John Mayer, she addresses the crowd: “Ladies and gentlemen, and every other gender which absolutely exists,” seemingly a reference to President Trump's “two gender” declaration.

Between performances, survivors of the LA wildfire, which has killed 28 people, shared their experiences of losing their homes.

Music legend Stevie Nicks told a packed audience at Thursday’s FireAid benefit that Santa Rosa firefighters saved her Pacific Palisades home during the Los Angeles wildfires and dedicated a song to the group.

Billie Eilish, Dr. Dre, Stevie Wonder, Green Day, Joni Mitchell, No Doubt and the remaining members of Nirvana all performed.

Dozens of A-list artists came together to raise funds for L.A. wildfire recovery efforts. The six-hour benefit is available to stream on multiple platforms.