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For King and Country
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Nathaniel Rateliff
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The Go-Go's
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Jason Mraz
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OneRepublic
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Kings of Leon
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Kelsea Ballerini
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The Bangles
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Bon Jovi
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Danny Lux
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Darius Rucker
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Dan + Shay
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Carrie Underwood
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Dasha
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Lukas Nelson
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Lady A
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Megan Moroney
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Vanna White
Sting and Shaggy
Music Gives to St. Jude Kids
Music changes lives, much like St. Jude Children's Research Hospital®. St. Jude is leading the way the world understands, treats and defeats childhood cancer and other life-threatening diseases. This is possible thanks to music fans like you.
St. Jude founder Danny Thomas' grandson Jason Thomas Gordon started Music Gives to St. Jude Kids®, inspired by Danny's dream that "no child should die in the dawn of life."
Music Gives to St. Jude Kids is where music lovers connect their passion for music to the mission of St. Jude.
Music Therapy at St. Jude
Music is an undeniable part of St. Jude. It not only brings our families together, but it’s also part of the world-class treatment and therapy at St. Jude through music therapy. At St. Jude, music therapy sessions help patients and families experience relief from pain, stress and anxiety. Whether through singing, playing instruments, writing songs, or simply listening to melodies tailored to their preferences, music offers a safe space for emotional expression and healing.
Join us on Facebook and Instagram to see your favorite musicians showing their support for our mission with their This Shirt Saves Lives and Music Gives shirts!
St. Jude patient Samantha
More stories about the power of music at St. Jude:
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Nick's Song: Heart and Hard Truths
He was a quiet kid with a gift for basketball — and a cancer diagnosis. Now, he's a teenager transformed, rapping his St. Jude story with survivor songs full of rhyme and raw emotion, a soundtrack to a teenager's two-and-a-half year journey through darkness to light.
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Songs from the heart
Unable to tour, Latin artists lend their talents to St. Jude in intimate livestream performances that say to St. Jude families: We are here with you.
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Music Strikes Chord with Patients
As a music therapist, Amy Love will tell you music is not only a necessary part of treatment. It’s a learning tool, a coping mechanism, a creative outlet, and a sure-fire way to spark that sweetest of sounds — children laughing, playing and having fun.