More then £50million
eight million pounds
The original "Do They Know It's Christmas?" song, released in 1984 as part of the Live Aid charity initiative, raised approximately £8 million (around $13 million) for famine relief in Ethiopia. The song featured various prominent artists of the time and became one of the best-selling singles in UK chart history. The funds generated were crucial in providing immediate assistance during the famine crisis.
The Who played in the 1969 Woodstock festival. They also played in Live aid.
No. it sounded like a crack to me.
live aid
3,000,000 pounds....
Starving People In Africa
The first Live Aid concert was held on July 13th, 1985. Live Aid was founded by Bob Geldof and Midge Ure in an attempt to raise money for relief of famine in Ethiopia.
Live Aid happened because Bob Geldof was appalled by the worlds response to the Ethiopia famine in 1984 so he decided to do something to raise money, band aid, he then visited Ethiopia realised that the band aim money wasn't enough an then organised live aid
how do water aid raise money
Regardless of where you live, it is still expensive to raise a child.
As much as someone is willing to pay for it
He was the lead singer of The Boomtown Rats. He co-organized Live Aid, co-wrote "Do They Know It's Christmas" (Band Aid), and participated in other charity projects.
eight million pounds
Band Aid Live was a charity concert held on July 13, 1985, at Wembley Stadium in London, as part of the Live Aid event organized to raise funds for famine relief in Ethiopia. The concert featured an impressive lineup of international music stars, including Queen, U2, and David Bowie. It was broadcast to millions worldwide, raising over $125 million for humanitarian efforts. The event is remembered as a historic moment in music and charity collaboration.
Nik Kershaw was 27 years old when he did Live aid.
The funds raised from Live Aid in 1985 were primarily directed towards alleviating the severe famine in Ethiopia. The concert aimed to provide food, medical aid, and assistance to those affected by the crisis, with proceeds supporting various humanitarian organizations, including Band Aid Trust and UNICEF. Additionally, the event helped raise global awareness about famine and poverty in Africa. Ultimately, it generated over $125 million for relief efforts.