Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr are set to reunite on stage at a major charity concert in Las Vegas early next year, with both Beatles legends confirmed for Joe Walsh’s VetsAid fundraiser on 27 January 2027.
The event will take place at the MGM Grand Garden Arena, where McCartney and Starr will join Walsh and an all-star line-up of performers to raise money for veterans’ charities.
The concert will mark another rare opportunity to see the surviving Beatles sharing a stage, following their appearance together at London’s O2 Arena in December 2024. Starr joined McCartney during the closing night of his Got Back tour.
Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr continue to work together
Although their live appearances together have become increasingly rare, McCartney and Starr have maintained their musical relationship through recent recording projects.
Starr contributed to McCartney’s song Home To Us, featured on his album The Boys Of Dungeon Lane, while the pair also reunited for Now And Then, the 2023 Beatles release built around a long-lost John Lennon vocal recording.
The track was promoted as the final song by The Beatles, bringing together contributions from all four members, including archival performances by Lennon and George Harrison.
The Killers and St Vincent join Joe Walsh’s Vetsaid line-up
Walsh announced that McCartney and Starr would be among the special guests joining him for the Las Vegas fundraiser.
The confirmed performers also include The Killers, The War On Drugs, St. Vincent and Lucius, with further surprise guests promised.
Announcing the event, Walsh said:
“Join me on stage with my musical heroes Paul and Ringo (and more surprise guests).
“Support our veterans and support each other.”
Proceeds from the concert will go to veterans’ charities through the Combined Arms Institute.
A pre-sale has been made available to veterans and current military personnel, with tickets going on general sale on Friday 13 November 2026.
Paul McCartney’s estimated fortune reaches $1.4 billion
The announcement comes as McCartney continues to rank among the world’s wealthiest musicians.
Forbes recently estimated the 84-year-old’s fortune at approximately $1.4 billion, reflecting decades of success through touring, music publishing, property investments and his extensive song catalogue.
The estimate would place McCartney third on the publication’s list of the world’s wealthiest musicians, behind Taylor Swift and Jay-Z.
