Join CBS News Texas and Chef Tim Love – in person or virtually – for a benefit show to help Hill Country rebuild after flash floods devastated the region and claimed the lives of 137 people, including 37 children.
Homes, stores and roads were washed away, causing an estimated $18-22 billion in damages across Central Texas. On Sunday, Aug. 3, CBS News Texas invites you to a night of music and storytelling to raise funds for flood relief.
Join us in person at the Fort Worth Stockyards or show your support by live-streaming the benefit. Read on for all the details.
When and where is the show?
The show is on Sunday, Aug. 3, at Tannahill’s Tavern & Music Hall in the Fort Worth Stockyards from 6 to 10 p.m. CST. Doors will open at 5 p.m.
CBS Texas anchor Madison Sawyer is hosting the event, with appearances throughout the night from anchors Nicole Baker and Ken Molestina.
Where can I get tickets?
Tickets start at $52.65 and can be purchased here.
Who’s performing?
The show’s lineup includes performances from Amanda Shires, Coffey Anderson, Grady Spencer, Nate Burnham and David Tribble.
“The Hill Country is hurting. Floodwaters have washed through homes, histories, and the heart of this place. Raising money now means giving folks a chance to rebuild, restore, and keep the Hill Country wild, alive, and human. We can’t afford to look away,” Shires said in a statement to CBS Texas.
We’ll also have a special appearance by Annabel Dywer, a Nashville-based musician who grew up going to camp along the Guadalupe River, near Camp Mystic. After the devastating floods, she took to Instagram to share a tribute song for the victims, which she’ll perform at the event.
Amanda Shires: Grammy-winning Lubbock fiddle slinger and Highwomen co-founder Amanda Shires can whisper heartbreak and howl liberation, often in the same bar. Her latest LP Take It Like a Man proves she’s still chasing lightning. See her live and watch the bow sparks fly.
Coffey Anderson: Bangs, Texas’ favorite son turned viral YouTube covers into a Billboard-charting, Nashville Star-tested country career. Expect gospel roots, big-hearted patriotism, and the TikTok anthem “Mr. Red White and Blue” sung at full-throttle. When Coffey hits the stage, the whole room joins the chorus.
Nate Burnham: Houston-born and Rockwall-based, Burnham walked away from a pest-control business and dove head-first into honky-tonk storytelling, landing a bluegrass duet with Randall King that tallied 20,000 streams in its first three days. His setlist swings from the tongue-in-cheek “Firebird” to front-porch ballads that leave a lump in your throat. Show up ready to laugh, two-step, and feel every word.
Grady Spencer: Born in Lubbock, raised outside Paducah, and still running construction crews by day, Spencer fronts a Fort Worth groove machine that smashes country, pop, and rock into one sweat-soaked sing-along. Tight harmonies and blue-collar grit turn every club into a Texas block party. If you like your guitar licks with calloused hands, this is your night.
David Tribble: The former middle-school science teacher swapped lesson plans for late-night stages in 2016 and quickly captured Fort Worth’s songwriter crown at Magnolia Motor Lounge. His journal-born lyrics and upcoming EP feel like hush-hour confessions told under patio lights. Bring a friend—Tribble’s songs were built to be shared.
What items are up for auction?
Viewers can also participate in an online silent auction featuring signed memorabilia, fan experiences and getaway packages. Some of the biggest prizes up for auction: a VIP suite experience for 15 people at a Dallas Cowboys game, a two-night stay at the Great Wolf Lodge, and a Stetson hat signed by Randy Travis.
Browse what’s up for auction and place your bids here. We also encourage you to donate to our flood relief efforts under the “cash donation” section.
You can also make a monetary donation here.
Where can I live-stream the event?
The concert will air live on the CBS News Texas streaming channel and on CBS Stations streaming channels across the U.S. Download the CBS News app on your connected TV or cellphone and navigate to the CBS News Texas channel to watch live.
You can also watch the show live on YouTube, Facebook and TikTok.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by PostX News and is published from a syndicated feed.)