July 13, 1985 — everyone who was anyone in the music world was at Live Aid, the benefit concert for Ethiopian famine relief.

To preserve his Irish manor, he staged concerts on its grounds, drawing the likes of U2, Bruce Springsteen, Bob Dylan, Madonna, 50 Cent and the Rolling Stones as well as tens of thousands of fans.

If you want to secure tickets to a different show date, they can be found on sites such as StubHub, Vivid Seats, ...

Plans to massively increase capacity at Roundhay Park and recreate the iconic concerts from the 80s and 90s have been ...

Remembering sublime performances and hot messes, "blackmail" and backstage drama, the performer who played both the UK and US stages the same day, and more.

"Releasing this song now is in direct response to what we’ve seen happening, the state terror we’ve seen happening in this country," Morello says.

Noel Gallagher has officially arrived in Manchester ahead of Oasis' huge comeback gigs at Heaton Park taking place over the ...

The Live Aid jukebox musical is filled with bangers from Queen, David Bowie, Sting, and many more classic rock acts. Read ...

This week's Trending Up looks at one act's reunion kickoff and another's farewell show having similar catalog impact, as well ...

One of the biggest benefit concerts ever was Live Aid, which took place in 1985. The show was so big that it occurred in two locations: Philadelphia and London. U2 was one of the bands selected to ...

Bob’s not the kind of guy you can say no to,” said Sting, reminiscing about the origins of 1984’s Band Aid charity single “Do ...

Nashville is known for its beats, bites and booze, so it’s a popular destination for adult group trips. Planning your getaway ...