Sir Bob Geldof reflected on the day by saying, "That Sunday morning when a bunch of young spotty English pop stars...ambled up a Ladbroke Grove street in London to make a song their friends had written for the starving people of Ethiopia, they could never have understood the enormous consequences of that day." This highlights the naivety of the artists in acknowledging their profound impact on global awareness and charity.
The documentary is said to offer a unique perspective, as it will reveal, "the fly on the wall' story of that day from found footage that no one had thought to look for before, but is now an integral part of British pop history." This emphasizes how historical narratives can often be shaped by newly uncovered material.
Geldof later added, "It was, if not exactly the shot that rang around the world', it certainly became, however unwittingly, the shout that rang around the world', culminating 20 years later... in ultimately forcing the global political process to bend to its focused will..." here he highlights the enduring legacy of the song and its influence on global politics.
Collection
[
|
...
]