Fans also remember Live Aid for two special songs. In London, the concert concluded with Do They Know It’s Christmas? put ...

Simulcast from Philadelphia and London on July 13, 1985, Live Aid was the most ambitious global television event of its time: ...

1.9 billion: Number of people who reportedly watched the Live Aid broadcast. (Likely exaggerated.) The most popular ...

Though often seen as a moment of unity, Live Aid wasn't devoid of cultural blind spots. What is today's view of the global gig that made history?

Queen's performance may be synonymous with UK rendition of the simultaneous shows, but here's why the American one was just ...

Plus, see how you can walk down memory lane and listen to Live Aid, and interviews by the participants. And, Vinyl of the ...

Reflecting on the simultaneous concerts, attendees recall the star-studded lineups and the event's significance.

Everybody was waiting for this moment. Led Zeppelin had broken up after drummer John Bonham died in 1980. And prior to that, ...

Live Aid. A global jukebox staged on two continents, and watched by two billion people, remains the biggest gig in the history of rock and pop.

Live Aid. A global jukebox staged on two continents, and watched by two billion people, remains the biggest gig in the history of rock and pop. To celebrate the show’s 40th anniversary, we have ...

Live Aid. A global jukebox staged on two continents, and watched by two billion people, remains the biggest gig in the history of rock and pop.

Live Aid. A global jukebox staged on two continents, and watched by two billion people, remains the biggest gig in the history of rock and pop. To celebrate the show’s 40th anniversary, we have ...