Artists include Cat Burns, Damon Albarn and Paloma Faith.

Together for Palestine will combine a concert with a charity event. Taking place on 17 September, the event will be held at OVO Arena Wembley. Now, the line-up has been announced, and it is set to be spectacular.

The Together for Palestine concert brings an extraordinary line-up of talent to the stage, uniting some of the most influential voices in music. Bastille will showcase their arena-filling anthems fresh from their fifteenth anniversary tour, while Damon Albarn adds his signature genre-spanning energy, drawing from Blur and Gorillaz. Hot Chip promise dancefloor euphoria, James Blake delivers his soulful electronic ballads, and Jamie xx brings club-ready soundscapes from his acclaimed In Waves.

Rising pop star Mabel joins the bill with her sharp, heartfelt hooks, alongside Paloma Faith whose theatrical flair now extends to her candid explorations of identity and motherhood. Sampha’s soulful lyricism, PinkPantheress’ razor-sharp Gen-Z beats, and Riz Ahmed’s politically charged artistry add further weight to a night of music that blends celebration with solidarity.

Adnan Joubran, Brian Eno, Cat Burns, Faraj Suleiman, Greentea Peng, King Krule, Nai Barghouti, Obongjayar, Rachel Chinouriri, and Rina Sawayama will also perform. Together, this diverse roster of performers embodies the power of art as resistance, making the concert not just an event, but a collective statement in support of Palestine.

The gig will see Eno, Khaled Ziada, Khalid Abdalla, and Tracey Seaward act as executive producers. They will be supported by performances from artists, musicians who support Palestine – all while raising funds for families in Gaza.

Brian Eno has worked with some of the world's biggest musicians including Coldplay, David Bowie and U2. He explained: “I’ve had the good fortune to work with some of the world’s most remarkable artists for over 50 years. But I regret that during that time so many of us have remained silent about Palestine. Often that silence has come from fear –real fear – that speaking out could provoke a backlash, close doors or end a career.

“But that’s now changing – partly because some artists and activists have lit the path, but mostly because the truth of what’s going on has become impossible to ignore. When dozens of non-partisan organisations like Amnesty International and Doctors Without Borders describe it as genocide, the moral line is clear. We can’t remain silent”. 

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GO: Visit https://togetherforpalestine.org for more information.