Support Us Button Widget

Big Slick announces its first round of celebrity guests

Sheryl Crow will return for this year’s Big Slick, alongside a host of comedians, personalities, and KC local celebrities.

Sheryl Crow slides on her knees while playing an acoustic guitar on stage. Spectators watch and record behind her.

Sheryl Crow takes the stage at Big Slick for her second year in a row. | Photo via Big Slick

We’re counting our lucky stars — namely, the stars taking the stage at this year’s Big Slick Celebrity Weekend, Friday, May 31-Saturday, June 1.

Tickets to the Celebrity Softball Game at the K + the Big Slick Party & Show at T-Mobile Center are on sale. To sweeten the deal, the annual Children’s Mercy fundraiser released its first round of celebrity guests: Sheryl Crow will take the stage again this year, plus Sean Evans, George Wendt, Fortune Feimster, Robert Smigel, and Jeff Ross.

This is in addition to recurring Big Slick hosts Jason Sudeikis, Paul Rudd, Eric Stonestreet, Heidi Gardner, Rob Riggle, and David Koechner.

Keep up with new guests announced every day on socials.

More from KCtoday
Don’t let the last weeks of summer slip away from you. Keep your calendar hot with these August events.
Find your next coffee stop using the stars.
KC is well represented on the world stage at the Paris 2024 Summer Olympics — these are some locals to watch.
A turn of phrase here, a recognizable KC nod there — these craft beers found around Kansas City take local pride seriously.
Hümanette will open on Friday, August 9 in Brookside
It’s a classic for whiskey-sipping locals, but little known outside of the Midwest. Read on to explore the drink’s origins + how to make your own.
This week — Monday, July 22-Friday, July 26, 2024 — we’re shining a spotlight on the vibrant drink scene in Kansas City.
Whether you’re spending a day or a lifetime in Kansas City, these are among the best free activities the city has to offer.
What was Kansas City like at the turn of the millennium? We took a look back at the final year of the 20th century to see what life was like pre-Y2K.
With more people than ever opting to be paw-rents rather than parents, this downtown pet store is celebrating a decade of community support.