Are you a music fanatic looking to learn more about the greatest performances of all time? In Sarang Ahuja's new video, he talks about the best music performances of our generation. Sarang Ahuja is an aspiring musician and passionate sports fan. He currently resides in Houston, Texas, but grew up in Providence, Rhode Island where he learned values of hard work and perseverance from his father who worked as a salesman and his mother who worked as a high school english teacher. Sarang attended North Providence High School where he participated in golf, basketball, football and baseball. He also participated in a variety of music and drama productions at the school including swing choir where he could dance and sing and band where he played percussion and guitar. Music Blog: https://sarangahuja.org/ Poker Blog: https://sarangahujapoker.com/

1. The Greatest
Music
Performances
of All Time
Sarang Ahuja

2. When you think about the greatest
music performances of all time, you
may think of a number of people.
These performances and the people
that performed them shaped the
lives of so many people who have
watched them. Luckily, a ton of them
have been chronicled on YouTube or
on DVD, so we can watch and
rewatch them forever. Below are
some of the greatest music
performances of all time.

3. This iconic music performance was a
fundraiser that had a billion and a half
viewers across the globe, raising 80
million dollars for the famine in Ethiopia
and Africa. It took place over two
Stadiums, one in London (Wembley
Stadium) and one in Philadelphia
(Robert F. Kennedy Stadium), and had
a cast of a number of musical icons.
The head of the fundraiser, Bob
Geldof, more than did his part in
recruiting a number of notable figures
to head this performance.
Live Aid

4. Many speculations took place during
the planning that the Beatles would
reunite without John Lennon, or maybe
even a Pink Floyd reunion. Though the
number of refusals was high, with Bruce
Springsteen, AC/DC, and Frank Zappa
being a few, and unfortunate
oversights were had, like Michael
Jackson, who wrote a song for the
closing ceremony but didn’t perform,
the performance was still a resounding
success.

5. One of the most notable
performances was Queen’s
set, where frontman Freddie
Mercury powered his way
through “Bohemian
Rhapsody,” “Hammer to Fall,”
“We Will Rock You,” and “We
Are the Champions.” It was
certainly a night to
remember.

6. Concert for
George
In November 2002, George Harrison’s
closest friends, family, and peers gave
him a final farewell tribute at the Royal
Albert Hall. Among this star-studded
crew was Eric Clapton, Paul McCartney,
Jeff Lynne, Ringo Starr, Billy Preston,
Klaus Voormann, Tom Petty, Ravi,
Anoushka Shankar, and his son Dhani.

7. Anoushka Shankar led the first
half of the tribute with an Indian
style of music, then gave the
stage to the people that
George held dear throughout
his life. These bands came
together and performed hits
like “Taxman,” “While My Guitar
Gently Weeps,” “Here Comes
the Sun,” even “My Sweet Lord.”
The Monty Pythons, with Tom
Hanks’s help, is even present to
help pay tribute to the Beatle.

8. During the finale, Joe Brown’s
version of “I’ll See You in My
Dreams” is a performance that
not many can keep dry eyes
during.

9. Great music
performances are
catalyzed by the people
who take part in them.
These are just a few of
the many that could have
been listed.

10. Thank you!
To learn more about music, be sure to visit
SarangAhuja.org!