No stage effects. No background music. In the middle of a concert on the night of July 10 at The Colosseum at Caesars Palace, while performing a cheerful hit, Dolly Parton suddenly signaled to stop. The entire band fell silent. In the heavy stillness, she stepped to the center of the stage, placed her hand on the microphone, and whispered: “Now… I want to dedicate this song to the 28 children who lost their lives in the flood.” And then, as the lights dimmed, Dolly began to sing “Coat of Many Colors” — no longer a story about a patchwork coat and a mother’s love, but now a heartbreaking farewell to the children swept away before they could return home. Each verse rang out like a candle, quietly burning in a night of mourning soaked in tears. No more stage. No more audience. Only music — and shared humanity.