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Texas Native Pat Green Raises Over $1 Million for Flood Victims with Livestream Concert

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Published on July 18, 2025
Texas Native Pat Green Raises Over $1 Million for Flood Victims with Livestream ConcertSource: Wikipedia/See page for author, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Country music's power to unite and heal was on full display as Texas native Pat Green leveraged his talents and network to raise over $1 million for Hill Country flood victims. The livestream concert, dubbed "Pat Green & Friends: Texas Flood Relief Livestream," was streamed from Globe Life Field and featured a star-studded lineup of over 30 performers, including Miranda Lambert and the Eli Young Band. Green's commitment to the cause is personal; the floods took the lives of his half-brother John Burgess, John's wife Julia, and their two young sons.

The event, hosted on Wednesday night and absent of a live audience, was as much a tribute to the victims as a fundraising effort. "Everyone came together last night, where that belief was confirmed in the most beautiful way," Green said in a statement obtained by Click2Houston. Despite having to cancel his performance at Luckenbach July Fourth weekend, Green still made an appearance to support the community reeling from the disaster.

During a news conference, Green highlighted the dual role of music in his life and the relief efforts: "For whatever reason, I was given this thing with my voice, where I can I can not only raise awareness, but try to change people's minds," he told CBS News. Green's foundation partnered with the Texas Rangers and REV Entertainment to host the event, showcasing a longstanding relationship between the artist and the sports team that often celebrates home wins with Green's iconic song, "I Like Texas."

The concert serves as a powerful example of communities rallying in the face of adversity. Fellow artist Chris Cagle expressed his gratitude for the viewers' support during the free YouTube stream: "We can't do it without you," he said in a statement to CBS News. The massive fundraising haul will be distributed to multiple relief organizations, including Kerr County Relief and TEXSAR, aiming to help families directly affected by the devastating floods.