Will Beyonce finally break through and win Album of the Year? Or will she just have to be satisfied with the most Grammys of any artist?

Music's biggest names come together for FireAid benefit concert, raising funds for LA wildfire relief efforts.

The 67th Grammy Awards take place Sunday in Los Angeles. Check out our picks for album of the year, record of the year and other top categories.

Proceeds from the FireAid Concert taking place at the Kia Forum and Intuit Dome in Inglewood are going to help wildfire survivors. A long list of artists including Lady Gaga, Stevie Wonder, Olivia Rodrigo and Billie Eilish will be performing.

For once, the FireAid benefit concert will not just be exclusive to any one streamer. It will be widely available live on several streaming services, including Netflix, YouTube, Paramount+, and more. Scroll down to learn more about the event from performers to start time and more.

The Grammy Awards will feature a tribute to late music icon Quincy Jones. As well as the In Memoriam segment, the prestigious music

Dave Matthews, who was part of a star-studded lineup of performers at a Los Angeles concert to raise money for wildfire relief, said on Wednesday he would not be able to perform.

Some of the biggest names in music, including Billie Eilish, Lady Gaga and Stevie Wonder, will come together on Thursday to raise money for Los Angeles-area wildfire relief efforts. Read

Matthews, frontman of the Grammy-winning rock band Dave Matthews Band, withdrew from FireAid a day before the concert was scheduled to take place on Thursday, Jan. 30.

The benefit concert, featuring performances from 27 artists, will be the first time a live event has been simulcast on the leading streamers.

Billie Eilish, Lady Gaga, Olivia Rodrigo and other stars will perform Thursday at FireAid, a benefit concert to raise funds for those impacted by the Los Angeles-area wildfires.

After a tiny two-week breakneck period of prep, tonight is the big night for FireAid, the star-studded live music event aimed at raising money to help LA recover from the largest and most destructive fires in the city’s history.