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    • While politicians were making announcements, Alan Jackson showed up in a pickup truck loaded with doctors, nurses, and antibiotics. He didn’t come to entertain, he came to serve, handing out water, bandages, and the comfort that only a song can bring. Then he took out his guitar and sang to a crowd that had lost everything but faith
    • Country star Miranda Lambert didn’t wait for the headlines to die down, she called SiriusXM and confirmed that she was hosting a benefit concert for her flood-ravaged home state of Texas. With 132 lives lost, including 27 children and counselors at Camp Mystic, the devastation was overwhelming. Lambert said she felt “helpless,” but knew Texans were helping Texans. Her concert promised to do more than just raise money
    • No one expected Riley Green to interrupt his headline performance at the Windy City Smokeout to introduce a U.S. Marine—until he did. Lt. Jackson Perkins took the stage, guitar in hand, and Green performed a flawless duet of “In Color.” The crowd outside the United Center erupted in cheers, and within seconds, the Marine had won them over with both his voice and presence.
    • Country music fans are in a tizzy after a candid photo of Alan Jackson surfaced, not on stage, not in a recording studio, but as a proud grandfather holding his newborn grandchild. What started as a simple family moment turned into a viral sensation, as fans pondered how “Little Bitty” now has a whole new meaning. Jackson hasn’t commented publicly, but sources say the photo has gone viral
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    Home » Country star Miranda Lambert didn’t wait for the headlines to die down, she called SiriusXM and confirmed that she was hosting a benefit concert for her flood-ravaged home state of Texas. With 132 lives lost, including 27 children and counselors at Camp Mystic, the devastation was overwhelming. Lambert said she felt “helpless,” but knew Texans were helping Texans. Her concert promised to do more than just raise money
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    Country star Miranda Lambert didn’t wait for the headlines to die down, she called SiriusXM and confirmed that she was hosting a benefit concert for her flood-ravaged home state of Texas. With 132 lives lost, including 27 children and counselors at Camp Mystic, the devastation was overwhelming. Lambert said she felt “helpless,” but knew Texans were helping Texans. Her concert promised to do more than just raise money

    Kelly WhitewoodBy Kelly WhitewoodJuly 16, 20253 Mins Read
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    Miranda Lambert Planning Benefit Concert Following Devastating Texas Flood

    As Texas continues to reel from a catastrophic flood that struck over the Fourth of July holiday, Miranda Lambert is stepping up to support her home state.

    On July 4th, torrential rains caused flash flooding across the Texas Hill Country, with the Guadalupe River reportedly rising up to 26 feet in a matter of minutes. The damage was swift and widespread, with USA Today reporting on July 13 that the death toll has now reached 132.

    Among those lost were 27 campers and counselors from Camp Mystic, a beloved summer camp located along the river’s edge.

    While rescue and recovery operations are still ongoing, stories of courage and sacrifice have emerged. Scott Ruskan, a Coast Guard rescue swimmer, is credited with saving 165 lives. Another hero, Matthew Crowder, helped a family evacuate just in time. In a touching reunion days later, the family called him an “angel.”

    Jeff Ramsey, 61, made a final act of heroism by calling relatives staying in a cabin nearby to warn them before the flood hit. His call saved their lives, but tragically, Ramsey—who was staying in an Airstream at HTR RV Park—did not survive. Before his passing, he left emotional voicemail messages for his children.

    Lambert Confirms She’s Organizing a Benefit Concert
    Several country music stars have joined the relief efforts. George Strait and Robert Earl Keen have both announced plans for upcoming benefit concerts, while Josh Weathers held a virtual fundraiser that raised over $430,000. Meanwhile, Chris and Morgane Stapleton donated $1 million through their Outlaw State of Kind foundation, supporting various local charities—including Lambert’s own MuttNation Foundation.

    Lambert co-founded MuttNation in 2009 with her mother Bev, aiming to aid animals in crisis, especially during disasters. On July 5, Lambert shared that the foundation was already working with Kerrville Pets Alive to assess needs and provide support for displaced animals. She’s continued to share updates via social media.

    Then, during a July 14 interview with Cody Alan on SiriusXM’s Highway Mornings, Lambert made an emotional announcement: she’s planning a benefit concert to support flood victims in Texas.

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    A post shared by Country Rebel (@countryrebel)

    “I feel like I’m on the verge of tears constantly,” she told Alan. “I feel… helpless like everybody else.”

    “But I know more than anything that Texans help Texans. I’m working on more things to come. Hopefully, next week I’ll announce some of the things I’m trying to do to help.”

    When asked directly if that included a benefit concert, Lambert confirmed: “Yes. We’re working on putting some stuff together. I can’t talk about it yet because it’s literally just happening.”

    Alan later shared a clip of the interview on Instagram, praising Lambert’s efforts and urging fans to get involved—whether by donating, fostering, or simply spreading awareness.

    Stay tuned for updates as more details about Lambert’s benefit concert are expected to be announced soon.

    View this post on Instagram

    A post shared by Cody Alan (@codyalan)

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    Previous ArticleNo one expected Riley Green to interrupt his headline performance at the Windy City Smokeout to introduce a U.S. Marine—until he did. Lt. Jackson Perkins took the stage, guitar in hand, and Green performed a flawless duet of “In Color.” The crowd outside the United Center erupted in cheers, and within seconds, the Marine had won them over with both his voice and presence.
    Next Article While politicians were making announcements, Alan Jackson showed up in a pickup truck loaded with doctors, nurses, and antibiotics. He didn’t come to entertain, he came to serve, handing out water, bandages, and the comfort that only a song can bring. Then he took out his guitar and sang to a crowd that had lost everything but faith

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