Rod Stewart, Billie Eilish, the Red Hot Chili Peppers and Lady Gaga are among a star-studded set of musicians performing at a benefit concert later this month for wildfire recovery and relief, organizers announced Thursday.

Rod Stewart, the British musician known for his many contributions to rock and pop music, turned 80 on Friday, January 10, and celebrated with a look back at some of his beloved memories on Instagram.

David Schwimmer recalled the time he served Rod Stewart with divorce papers while the ‘Friends’ star was a process server in his teens

Billy Joel and Rod Stewart are ready to take over New York in July. The musical icons will perform a one-night-only concert at Yankee Stadium in the Bronx, N.Y. on July 18, and it’s a show you really don’t want to wait to get tickets for.

“Rachel broke up with me on a Monday evening, and it was heartbreaking. No one leaves Rod!” Stewart told the outlet. “But that Saturday night, I met Penny at the Dorchester Hotel in London. The bass player in my band, Carmine, said, ‘Listen, you’ve just come out of a long nine-year marriage. You’re not ready yet.’ I nearly strangled him!”

The “Friends” alum previously worked as a process server during his college days, he revealed on Monday’s episode of “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert.”

The one-off event, named FireAid, is scheduled for January 30 at the Intuit Dome and the neighbouring Kia Forum in Los Angeles, with live broadcasts and streaming

Rock legend Rod Stewart and his wife, Penny Lancaster, have become the newest advocates for King Charles' foundation.

Sir Rod Stewart, Sting and Stevie Nicks are just some of the huge names announced for a charity concert which will raise money for wildfire relief efforts in Los Angeles County. Joining the British rock legends and Fleetwood Mac star will also be Billie Eilish & Finneas, Lady Gaga, P!nk and Katy Perry.

Sting, Billie Eilish, Lady Gaga and the Red Hot Chili Peppers are among the performers slated to take the stage at a benefit concert for Los Angeles-area wildfire relief called FireAid