“Bring Them Home” — Blake Shelton & Michael Bublé Break Down in Tears During Powerful Tribute to Texas Flood Victims

Oklahoma — July 2025

It was the worst flood Texas has seen in over a century. More than 100 lives lost. Over 170 still missing. Thousands displaced. But nothing haunts the nation more than the loss of 35 young girls swept away at Camp Mystic, a beloved summer sanctuary turned scene of heartbreak.

To this day, six of those girls have not been found.

And for 35 families, life has been forever split into before and after.

 A Song for the Ones Who Never Came Home

This week, in a moment that gripped the country, Blake Shelton returned to his Oklahoma roots, joined by Michael Bublé, to deliver a performance that left no dry eye in the arena.

The two singers headlined a charity concert to raise money for Texas flood victims, but it was more than just a show — it was a plea, a prayer, and a promise.

Standing beneath soft blue lights, Blake and Michael sang “Home” — not as pop stars, but as grieving fathers, brothers, sons.

 “Come back home… wherever you are.”

The crowd fell utterly silent as Michael Bublé’s voice cracked on the first verse.
Blake took a deep breath before whispering into the mic:

“This one’s for the six girls still out there… we’re still waiting to bring you home.”

The word “home” echoed through the stadium — no longer just a lyric, but a sacred hope.

Screens around the stage displayed the names of the six girls still missing. Candles were lit. People cried openly. Some kneeled. Others simply held hands.

 Hope in Harmony

The event raised over $6.7 million in a single night, with all proceeds going directly to:

• Search & recovery efforts for the six missing campers

• Emergency housing for displaced families

• Mental health services for grieving parents and children

Blake Shelton, speaking backstage, said:

“This isn’t about being famous. It’s about being human. These families deserve to know they’re not alone. And these girls… they deserve to come home.”

Michael Bublé added quietly:

“We came here to sing. But they’re the ones who gave us the real music — those girls, those families, those who keep hoping.”

 One Song. One Night. One Promise: No One Grieves Alone.

As the final chorus rang out — “Let me go home…” — the entire arena joined in, softly, like a lullaby for the missing.

No encore. No exit speech. Just two men with broken hearts, doing what they could… for those who’ve lost more than the world can measure.