Trisha Yearwood Leads Star-Studded Concert for Breast Cancer Awareness

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Country music stars Trisha Yearwood, Keith Urban, Sheryl Crow, and more will unite for the “Band As One Nashville Concert for the Cure” on March 26, 2025, at the historic Ryman Auditorium. The event, benefiting Susan G. Komen, aims to raise funds and awareness for breast cancer research.

Yearwood, a longtime advocate for breast cancer awareness, will headline the concert alongside a lineup of country music heavyweights, including Lainey Wilson, Lauren Alaina, Terri Clark, Amy Grant, Anita Cochran, and Sheryl Crow. The event is expected to be the largest benefit concert in Susan G. Komen’s history.

“I am excited to bring my friends together for a cause so close to my heart and to perform in support of the fight against breast cancer,” Yearwood said in a statement. “This disease impacts individuals and families worldwide, and I am honored to lend my voice to Band As One Nashville alongside so many incredible artists to help raise awareness and make a difference through the power of music.”

The concert comes at a critical time, as breast cancer diagnoses are projected to rise in 2025. According to the American Cancer Society, an estimated 316,950 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in 2025, up from 310,720 in 2024. While deaths from the disease are expected to decline slightly, Susan G. Komen emphasizes the need for continued research and funding to improve outcomes.

Sheryl Crow, a breast cancer survivor, expressed her enthusiasm for the event on Instagram, writing, “Looking forward to a great night with friends! So honored to be a part of such a great cause!” Terri Clark, another participant, shared similar sentiments, stating, “Honored to join this incredible lineup to support @susangkomen.”

Tickets for the concert range from $100 to $300 and are available for purchase online. Proceeds will support Susan G. Komen’s mission to fund research, provide education, and offer support to those affected by breast cancer.

In addition to the concert, JBJ’s, a new Nashville bar co-owned by Jon Bon Jovi, will serve as the presenting sponsor. Though Bon Jovi is not scheduled to perform, his involvement underscores the event’s significance and the music community’s commitment to the cause.

Yearwood emphasized the concert’s dual purpose: to celebrate survivors and honor those who have lost their battle with breast cancer. “This concert is to celebrate and to also honor everyone who’s gone through a breast cancer journey,” she said in a promotional video.

With a star-studded lineup and a powerful mission, the Band As One Nashville Concert for the Cure promises to be a memorable night of music and advocacy.