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                    [Title] => Band Aid sings again to fight Ebola
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The world is once more in the midst of a raging battle.

                    [DatePublished] => 2014-11-24 00:00:00
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                    [AuthorID] => 1804842
                    [AuthorName] => Baby A. Gil
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                    [Title] => Don’t look back in anger
                    [Summary] => It is a mental riot for me to look back on 2005. On some days, I felt like a character in Waiting for Godot or Groundhog Day: nothing really essential ever happens, so why get out of bed at all? On some days, it felt as if an asteroid or the Whore of Babylon were going to hurl itself from the sky and kill everyone on the planet – and only Bruce Willis can save us. Some days were hits; some days were misses. Life… music… art… can anybody tell the difference? 


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                    [AuthorName] => Igan D’Bayan
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                    [Title] => The great gig in the sky
                    [Summary] => I’ve given up all hope on local TV stations. Last week, I saw April "Boy" Regino sing Sweet Child O’ Mine on a noontime show (Axl Rose Regino, anyone?), while dancers tossed a gay host into the air and F4 impersonators sang "Where do we go now?" In another channel, an American Idol-type show winner sang her latest single – a rehash of an old Foreigner song.
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                    [Title] => Live 8 global concerts to make world poverty history
                    [Summary] => Sir Bob Geldof made world history by spearheading Band Aid and Live Aid in 1985, which showed the world how music can raise consciousness and cash in a fight against famine.


Now, 20 years later, Sir Bob Geldof is again putting music artists together and the goals are even more ambitious, more encompassing.


"This is not Live Aid 2," says Geldof. "These concerts are the starting point for The Long Walk to Justice, the one way we can make all our voices heard in unison."


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LIVE AID

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                    [AuthorName] => Baby A. Gil
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                    [Title] => Don’t look back in anger
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                    [Title] => The great gig in the sky
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                    [Title] => Live 8 global concerts to make world poverty history
                    [Summary] => Sir Bob Geldof made world history by spearheading Band Aid and Live Aid in 1985, which showed the world how music can raise consciousness and cash in a fight against famine.


Now, 20 years later, Sir Bob Geldof is again putting music artists together and the goals are even more ambitious, more encompassing.


"This is not Live Aid 2," says Geldof. "These concerts are the starting point for The Long Walk to Justice, the one way we can make all our voices heard in unison."


                    [DatePublished] => 2005-07-01 00:00:00
                    [ColumnID] => 133272
                    [Focus] => 0
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abtest

Band Aid sings again to fight Ebola

By Baby A. Gil | November 24, 2014 - 12:00am

The world is once more in the midst of a raging battle.

Entertainment

Don’t look back in anger

By Igan D’Bayan | December 30, 2005 - 12:00am

It is a mental riot for me to look back on 2005. On some days, I felt like a character in Waiting for Godot or Groundhog Day: nothing really essential ever happens, so why get out of bed at all? On some days, it...

Young Star

The great gig in the sky

By Igan D’Bayan | July 8, 2005 - 12:00am

I’ve given up all hope on local TV stations. Last week, I saw April "Boy" Regino sing Sweet Child O’ Mine on a noontime show (Axl Rose Regino, anyone?), while dancers tossed a gay host into the...

Young Star

Live 8 global concerts to make world poverty history

By Jen M. Pangilinan | July 1, 2005 - 12:00am

Sir Bob Geldof made world history by spearheading Band Aid and Live Aid in 1985, which showed the world how music can raise consciousness and cash in a fight against famine. Now, 20 years later, Sir Bob Geldof is...

Entertainment

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