It’s been more than 33 years since Queen, spearheaded by their electric front man Freddie Mercury, charged onto the stage of the 1985 Live Aid concert ... uncool band itself, I’d like to ...

More than any artist on the star-studded bill, Queen have come synonymous with Live Aid, the band's short but spectacular six ...

But for a brief time in the early planning stages of the massive fundraiser concert, that career-defining moment was at risk of never happening at all. And that went both ways—neither the organizers ...

Robert Plant's voice was just about gone, Jimmy Page's guitar was out of tune, but worst of all, Led Zeppelin decided to ...

It was described as 'The Day Rock and Roll Changed the World' but how did that unforgettable day on 13 July 1985 come about. Band Aid... It all started when Bob Geldof, who had seen Michael Buerk ...

he asked the crowd to repeat after him as he briefly sang Queen’s "Ay-Oh," as Mercury did at the legendary Live Aid concert in 1985. Boone later brought out Queen guitarist Brian May onstage to ...

Benson Boone's evening performance in front of more than 50,000 came as the sun was setting on the first day of the iconic music festival.

The Who's Pete Townshend opens up about the band's role in creating stadium rock and the unexpected legacy they left for Queen, U2, and Bruce Springsteen.

Over the past four decades, it is believed the Band Aid Charitable Trust "has raised more than £140 million in total", said the BBC. The hit also spawned Live Aid, the 1985 concert, and Live 8 ...