Live Aid

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 a Led Zeppelin reunion happen. Unfortunately, they didn't rise to the occasion at Live Aid.

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.

Queen followed one of Live Aid's signature moments and, more crucially, were taking the stage at London's Wembley Stadium on July 13, 1985, without much expectation.

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.

Remembering 1985's two-continent Live Aid benefit concerts through 10 videos.

It's widely regarded as one of the biggest music events in history, but Bob Geldof has mixed feelings about the 1985 charity bash 'Live Aid.'