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Daily Pulse

Trisha Yearwood, Sheryl Crow, Keith Urban and Lainey Wilson Join Susan G. Komen “Band As One Nashville Concert For The Cure” On March 26

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Susan G. Komen and Trisha Yearwood announced the breast cancer organization’s inaugural “Band As One Nashville Concert for the Cure: Trisha Yearwood & Frields” on March 26 at the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville.

“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,” said Yearwood in a release. “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.”

Artists joining Yearwood for the non-profit organization’s first concert benefiting breast cancer patient services include Sheryl Crow, Keith Urban, Lainey Wilson, Lauren Alaina, Kristin Chenoweth, Terri Clark, Anita Cochran, Amy Grant and more.

“Komen has a long history of working with artists in the music and entertainment industry who use their platform to empower and educate the breast cancer community,” said Komen Tennessee executive director Joshua Daniel. “We decided to partner with country music legend Trisha Yearwood to bring together a host of musicians and advocates that have been impacted by breast cancer this year for a moving event that fans and supporters will enjoy.”

Tickets cost $100-$300 and are availlable now.

“Trisha’s connection to the disease and advocacy for her close friends that have been affected sparked the idea, and we are honored that she is our headliner for the inaugural event,” continues Daniel. “Since Nashville is a hub for some of the most talented musicians in the world, we decided to host our inaugural event at the iconic Ryman Auditorium and provide and experience that will both captivate audiences and bring attention to this disease.”

The American Cancer Society’s annual Cancer Facts and Figures report estimates that 316,950 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in 2025, up from 310,720 in 2024. The number of breast cancer deaths in women is expected to decline slightly – from 42,250 in 2024 to 42,170 in 2025. The reality remains that one in eight women in the U.S. will be diagnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime. Initiatives like “Band As One Nashville” help raise critical funds to help find the cures for breast cancer and save more lives.

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