Rock icons Rod Stewart and Stevie Nicks will be rehearsing their upcoming tour in a West Palm Beach high school next month, and 20 to 30 students will get to work with the show’s crew during their week of practice.

The singer of Maggie May and Gasoline Alley and the Fleetwood Mac hottie, pairing up for what could be one of concert season’s biggest draws, are scheduled into the campus of the G-Star School of the Arts March 14 with eight semis stuffed with equipment.

The tour kicks off March 20 at the BankAtlantic Center in Sunrise.

But first, Stewart and Nicks, 62, will be fine-tuning their gig on the brand spanking new 120-by-80 sound stage at the charter school, which specializes in movie, television and music production.

The use of the venue is free of charge to those willing to provide the students with experience-gaining opportunities.

“Rod and Stevie love the kids,” said school founder and CEO Greg Hauptner. “They’ve invited the kids to work with them and the crew. They’ve been very accommodating.”

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And, yes, even today’s teens know who Rod Stewart and Stevie Nicks are. So, the selection process of the pint-sized helpers will be strict.

“The kids need to apply to work on the sound stage,” Hauptner said.”They need to have good grades and be trained in stage etiquette and safety.”

Stewart, 65, won’t have far to go to rehearse. He’s been living in his Palm Beach home just south of Mar-a-Lago non-stop since November.

– Click here to find Hot Rod’s home on the exclusive Page2Live map of celebrities

The singers’ openness to letting school children in, meanwhile, is a far cry of what happened in mid-January, when Jupiter Island pop star Celine Dion spent two weeks rehearsing in secret her new show at Las Vegas’ Ceasars Palace.

– Click here to see Celine Dion’s Jupiter Island home

I’m told dozens of security guards were posted at the doors of the sound stage to prevent anyone from peeping.

And because Dion didn’t use students on the set, she was asked for a donation. And she made a “generous” contribution, Hauptner said.

“I’m sure her people also talked to Rod’s people about this gem of a sound stage in their backyard,” Hauptner said.