So, we thought that Linkin Park only had one more confirmed show for the rest of the year, well it's time to change that. Another show has just been announced to take place on November 14th in Los Angeles. The show is a special Music for Relief performance celebrating the ten years of relief work and also honoring the charity work that Steve Aoki has done. [thumb]http://www.lpassociation.com/upload/images/092915-221132_36B4F715-9132-4C51-B5AD-E1F27E7C2A92[/thumb] Tickets can be bought through Music for Relief. Are you going to the show? Come and discuss in our forums. Source: Music for Relief via Broman
"Linkin Park and Friends" sounds like a Saturday morning mystery-solving cartoon I'd love to watch. But seriously, it's times like these where I wish I still lived in the LA area. Congrats to LP and the Music For Relief team on a decade of great work.
"Linkin Park and Friends" I wonder who besides Aoki? Rando people like the concert benefiting the Philippines?
Charity stuff is always good. Collabs should be interesting. Maybe we might get something unexpected, AFN debut with Paige anyone?
I'm definitely considering attending, but I'm not too sure what this special show is going to be like. Are they going to play just one or two songs? Or is it going to be like an actual concert? Has anyone ever been to one of these before and can describe it in more detail? The website is pretty vague...
Aoki has his own Charity to help fund research towards curing brain disease. He recently raised $67,500 for said Charity.
Ok, thanks for the information. But seems like this doesn't have much to do with Music For Relief, doesn't it? Anyway, it's a nice thing. If you define charity as drug industry, yes. Both are not that far away, as we all know. (Do you know that guy who raised the price for his important HIV pills from 13$ to 750$? For charity, of course !)
No, you don't understand. Steve Aoki developed the cure for a devastating virus that had ravaged the planet
I understand, but those zombies must pay for the cure of course. No-one is above the law. Even in conditions of outlawry, like for example a standard zombie apocalypse. After everybody paid legitimately, they can celebrate Aoki as the ground breaker of a brighter future, of course. That's how heroes roll!
Admittedly, the video glosses over this important point and about a million other equally-important things.