Billie Eilish and Green Day kicked off FireAid, a concert benefiting victims of the devastating fires which afflicted Los Angeles earlier this month, on a night where Lady Gaga closed it out with a powerful performance. 

Numerous blazes broke out across the region at the start of the month, tearing through thousands of acres and destroying businesses and the homes of longtime residents and celebrities alike. 

The death toll of the fires has now reached 29.  

While the fires are largely contained now, the road to recovery for many is only now just beginning. 

The world of music has now come together to lift spirits and raise money for those impacted with a night of songs.  

Eilish and Green Day are just two of the big names scheduled to perform this evening, with Lady Gaga and Stevie Wonder among the other megastars.  

Green Day started off the show with Eilish for a rendition of Last Night On Earth before they continued on without her for Still Breathing and When I Come Around. 

Lady Gaga finished off the night at nearly 1am PST as she began the powerful performance with her hit Shallow from Oscar-nominated 2018 film A Star Is Born. 

After the opening performance, Billy Crystal appeared on stage to recall the harrowing tale of losing his home in the Palisades fire, fleeing the home with the clothes he was wearing on stage, and his emotional return to his burnt down property. 

Alanis Morrissette than hit the stage, starting off with Hand In My Pocket followed by Thank You. 

The next performer was Anderson .Paak and the Free Nationals, who started off their set with Put Me Thru followed by Come Down.

They brought up surprise performer, Dr. Dre, for Still D.R.E. and California Love. 

Music legend Joni Mitchell was the next performer, beginning her set with Both Sides Now. 

The next band Dawes were introduced by a family who lost their homes in the fires, and they kicked off their set with Time Spent in Los Angeles. 

The musical group has deep ties to the tragedy - the band's drummer, Griffin Goldsmith, lost his home in the Eaton fire.

The home belonging to his brother, Dawes singer Taylor Goldsmith, was also partially burned down in the fire. Goldsmith shares the home with wife Mandy Moore and their children.

Pink then hit the stage with a powerful performance of What About Us? and classic tracks Me and Bobby McGee and Babe I'm Gonna Leave You. 

The hitmaker looked glamorous in a wide brim hat and a black gown as she performed with Justin Derrico. 

Samuel L. Jackson then made an appearance, giving a shout-out to the first responders present as he introduced the crowd to a firefighter who lost his home in the blaze.

The actor also introduced viewers to the next musical guest, Rod Stewart, who performed Forever Young and Maggie May. 

John Mayer then kicked off his set with Neon followed by Gravity and the Tom Petty song Free Fallin.

Quinta Brunson of Abbott Elementary then introduced a math teacher whose home was destroyed in the Eaton blaze. She recovered a dish in the rubble that managed to survive the flames that read, 'I think I'll just be happy today.' 

Brunson then introduced Earth, Wind & Fire. The Black Crowes followed and then John Fogerty, who performed Have You Ever Seen the Rain?

Slash also hit the stage with The Black Crowes' singer Chris Robinson, and then Gracie Abrams was received by a screaming crowd before she sang I Love You, I'm Sorry. 

Abrams, who was raised in the Pacific Palisades, gave a shout-out to the first responders and praised the city. 'I love Los Angeles very much, it is home,' she said before performing the Counting Crows song, A Long December. 

Tate McRae then hit the stage, performing You Broke Me First and a cover of the Crowded House song Don't Dream It's Over. 

Jelly Roll was the next artist on stage, performing his new track I Am Not Okay. He followed it up with a cover of the Bob Seger song Hollywood Nights with special guest Travis Barker on the drums. 

Stevie Nicks also hit the stage and dedicated her legendary track, Landslide, to the firefighters who saved her Palisades home during the fires. 

The artists are among the many musicians performing at tonight's concert, which is being held at two venues - the Kia Forum and Intuit Dome in LA's Inglewood neighborhood. 

Top Gun: Maverick star Miles Teller was joined by Chad Comey onstage at one point.

The duo were pictured addressing the crowd. 

Dancing With The Stars pro Julianne Hough was also among the attendees. 

The billing boasts the biggest names in music, with Lady Gaga, Olivia Rodrigo, Peso Pluma, Stevie Wonder, and Sting all set to perform as well. 

Proceeds will go to the victims of the unprecedented wildfires that blazed through the city in the first weeks of the New Year. 

Dave Matthews was originally scheduled to perform with Mayer but had to cancel 'a critical illness in the family.'

'Contributions made to FireAid in connection with the FireAid benefit concert and other direct donations will be distributed under the advisement of the Annenberg Foundation and will be distributed for short-term relief efforts and long-term initiatives to prevent future fire disasters throughout Southern California,' according to the FireAid website. 

'The Annenberg Foundation, with decades of philanthropic leadership in our community, including rapid response, will help coordinate a team to direct funds for the greatest impact.' 

Additionally, merchandise designed by artist Yoshitomo Nara will be available for purchase, with net proceeds going towards FireAid's wildfire relief efforts.

Viewers will hear from celebrities and non-celebrities alike, including those directly impacted by the disaster. 

'Our speakers will be people that lost their homes in the fires. People from Altadena, people from Palisades, people from neighboring areas,' executive producer Joel Gallen of Tenth Planet told the Associated Press.

'We´re going to have packages, which is about both the people that lost their homes and also the firefighters and the first responders,' Gallen continued.

A firefighter is slated to speak at the concert, and thousands of first responders are set to be in attendance.

'There are at least 2,000 seats going to first responders, firemen, policemen and people that have lost their homes,' Irving Azoff, who is producing the event, said. Corporate sponsors have stepped in to provide seats to victims who lost their homes in the blazes as well.

The show can be accessed via a variety of streaming platforms, including Max and Prime Video.

'100% of all proceeds are going to help rebuild,' Gallen said.

Celebrities and working class residents alike are picking up the pieces after their neighborhoods were reduced to ash as wildfires began tearing through the city. 

More than 100,000 residents were forced to evacuate their homes as a result of the firestorms, which began on the morning of January 7.

The devastation began when the combination of heavy wind and a lack of rain created the perfect condition for a brush fire.

The Eaton Fire burned over 14,000 acres while the Palisades Fire tore through nearly 24,000 acres. They are both approaching 100% containment. 

Paris Hilton, Spencer Pratt and Heidi Montag, were among the celebrities who lost their homes in the Palisades Fire. 

The Hilton heiress has since launched an emergency fund, starting with $100,000 donation to other victims. 

On top of her own contribution, she has said she will match 'additional dollars raised up to $100,000 more.'