When Rock 'n' Roll Took on the World" recently concluded. Here's how to watch the four part docuseries if you missed it.

When Rock 'n' Roll Took on the World" airs its 4th part on Sunday, Aug. 2. Here's what you need to know to watch on demand.

With the help of helicopters and a supersonic turbo jet, Phil Collins pulled off a series of performances worthy of a ...

A groggy 9am on Saturday, July 13, 1985. The JFK Stadium in Philadelphia. It’s the morning of Live Aid, the global charity ...

Live Aid's historic 1985 concerts at Wembley and JFK stadiums featured icons like Queen and Madonna while raising funds for Ethiopian famine relief, reaching 1.9 billion viewers.

Forty years after Live Aid, U2’s Bono recalled the ‘bad hair day’ he had at the charity concert in 1985. ‘One of the most famous moments of your life and your activism, you’ve got a mullet,’ Bono said ...

Live Aid wound up not just being McCartney’s return for a one-off performance. He’s been touring regularly ever since – even up until today, as McCartney, now 83, is set to continue his Get ...

Live Aid is being celebrated on its anniversary by rebroadcasts of the concert by the BBC and 80sCentral.com, while CNN debuts a new four-week documentary, Live Aid: When Rock ‘n' Roll Took on ...

The white savior complex and Live Aid Live Aid itself pulled in £40 million in 1985 (as of 2023, that is equivalent to roughly £117 million). It motivated the governments of some donor countries to ...

The lineup for Live Aid featured an almost unbelievable array of stars: Elton John, David Bowie, U2, Queen, The Who, Stevie Wonder, Billy Joel— the list goes on, and it doesn't get any less ...

The Live Aid concert was ultimately watched by 1.5 billion people in more than 150 countries and would go on to raise more than $140 million. “Do They Know It’s Christmas?” raised about $9 million and ...