Live Aid

Band’s retrospective video series covers their triumphant 20-minute show in 1985.

Guitarist reflects on how the band didn’t realize what it had achieved in 1985.

Expectations weren't all that high for one of the festival's signature moments.

Global event figurehead believes the internet has changed personal interaction too much.

On July 13, 1985, Live Aid brought nearly every major figure in rock to London and Philadelphia to raise money for African famine relief.

It took the largest organized concert of all time to make it happen. Unfortunately, they didn't rise to the occasion.

There were many ambitious things about Live Aid's execution and roster of performances. One of the biggest was Phil Collins performing at Live Aid on both sides of the Atlantic.

Led Zeppelin got all of the attention. But another Live Aid reunion that was nearly as unlikely involved Black Sabbath.

Mick Jagger and Tina Turner were friends long before they hooked up onstage in Philadelphia for Live Aid on July 13, 1985.

Phil Collins says he considered quitting mid-performance during Led Zeppelin's underwhelming reunion show at Live Aid on July 13, 1985.