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Joel Gallen

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Joel Gallen
Born
Detroit, MI
Alma materUniversity of Rhode Island
Occupations
TitleFounder and president, Tenth Planet Productions
Board member ofUniversity of Rhode Island Harrington School of Communications and Media Executive Advisory Board
Awards
  • Emmy award
  • DGA award
  • Peabody award
  • PGA award
Websitewww.tenthplanet.net

Joel Gallen is an American director and producer. He is the founder of Tenth Planet Productions, a Los Angeles-based film and television production company.

In 2001, Gallen produced and directed America: A Tribute to Heroes, a charity telethon and concert that raised money for victims of the 9/11 attacks. With no live audience, no celebrity introductions, and sparse staging, the production design became a template for charity concerts and events.

Gallen created the MTV Movie Awards and the comedic short films that became their signature. He produced and directed The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 25th Anniversary Concert in addition to 20 of its induction ceremonies. He also produced and directed stand-up shows and comedy specials for Comedy Central and HBO, directed Not Another Teen Movie, and executive produced the film Zoolander, which was based on a VH-1 Fashion Awards short film.

Gallen has received 14 Primetime Emmy nominations over the course of his career, from a 2001 nomination for Ellen DeGeneres' HBO special, The Beginning, to two 2023 nominations for Chris Rock's livestreamed Netflix special, Selective Outrage.

Early life and education

[edit]

Gallen was born in Detroit, Michigan and raised in Rockville Centre, New York. He attended the University of Rhode Island, where as a member of the school's entertainment committee, he booked on-campus concerts by artists including Charlie Daniels, The J. Geils Band and Andy Kaufman. He also dj'd on the school's radio station, WRIU. He graduated with a BS in marketing.[1][2][3]

Career

[edit]

New York

[edit]

Uncle Floyd, Deja View, Top of the Pops

[edit]

After working in the mailroom at ICM,[4] Gallen was hired by a television syndication company, George Back and Associates (later known as All-American Television). Over the next four years, Gallen marketed, syndicated and produced television shows, including the Uncle Floyd Show, a New Jersey basic cable program that Back and Gallen syndicated to NBC affiliates. Gallen's first job in production, his role included booking musical guests such as the Ramones, Paul Simon[5] and Blue Öyster Cult.[6][7]

Gallen believed there was a substantial audience for music videos by artists from the 60s and 70s, and as MTV (and the videos by new artists it programmed) became increasingly popular, he created and produced Deja View, two one-hour specials composed of original music videos for older hit songs, often featuring the original artists.[8] The video for Sly and the Family Stone's Everyday People" starred Sly Stone; "Good Lovin'" starred Felix Cavaliere; "Bus Stop featured Graham Nash; and the Beach Boys hit "Don't Worry Baby" starred Brian Wilson. Actors also appeared in Deja View videos -- "A Whiter Shade of Pale" featured Harry Dean Stanton (as well as Bernie Taupin), and She's Not There starred Teri Garr. Hosted by John Sebastian of The Lovin' Spoonful, the specials were sponsored by Lincoln-Mercury.[9][10]

Gallen subsequently produced A Soul Session: James Brown and Friends; a Cinemax special taped at a small club in Detroit, it featured Brown and Aretha Franklin. [11] He also produced the American version of the long-running UK music show, Top of the Pops. Unlike the British program, where bands lip-synced to their music, he had the artists play live. Among others, David Bowie, Bryan Adams, Sting, INXS, Belinda Carlisle and Depeche Mode performed on the show, which aired on CBS for 26 weeks.[12]

Video Music Awards, Unplugged, MTV Movie Awards

[edit]

In 1989 Gallen was named head of production for MTV. During his first year at the network, he served as the producer of the Video Music Awards and the executive producer of MTV Unplugged, which he helped to develop. Gallen said: "The real big win for Unplugged (was) we got the big arena acts to strip down and go acoustic." Among others, Paul McCartney, Eric Clapton, Pearl Jam, R.E.M., Elton John and LL Cool J performed. McCartney released an Unplugged album, as did Clapton, whose Unplugged album went 26x platinum and became the best-selling live album of all time.[13][14]

Gallen produced the VMAs from 1990-1993. Approaching the broadcast as "a rock n' roll show first and a television show second," [15][16][17] the 1992 VMAs featured Nirvana, Guns N' Roses, Pearl Jam, The Black Crowes, and Def Leppard, among others. In his book Your Favorite Band is Killing Me, Steven Hyden wrote: "The 1992 VMAs were the fulcrum between the ’80s and ’90s, a show where you could actually watch one era end and another begin in real time." [18][19]

In 1992, Gallen created the MTV Movie Awards. Irreverent in tone, Gallen said it was the opposite of the Oscars. "We wanted to have some fun with it and come up with categories that our audience cared about.” The categories included "Best Kiss", "Best Villain" and "Best Fight."[20][21] "A hilarious spoof of the Oscars and a celebration of movies," [22] Gallen developed, directed and produced the short film parodies that became a signature of the MTV Movie Awards; they included Sarah Jessica Parker in Sex and The Matrix and Ben Stiller as Tom Cruise's stunt double in Mission: Improbable. [23][7] Jack Black, Will Ferrell, Samuel L. Jackson and Justin Timberlake, among others, also appeared in the MTV Movie Awards film parodies.[7][24]

Los Angeles

[edit]

Tenth Planet Productions

[edit]

Mainly interested in directing and producing, Gallen's management role at MTV kept him from working in the trenches of production. In December 1993, he left MTV and moved from New York to Los Angeles, where he founded Tenth Planet Productions. At the time, he had two series in development—one for HBO and one for ABC—and a special in development at Fox. He continued to work in association with MTV, executive producing and directing the Movie Awards from 1995 through 2006 and in 2018.[25] He also executive produced and directed the VH1 Fashion Awards from 1996-1998. Gallen and head writer Drake Sather created the "professionally good-looking supermodel Derek Zoolander" for Ben Stiller for a Fashion Awards short film.[26]

Benefit concerts, telethons, and tributes: America: A Tribute to Heroes, Concert for the Gulf Coast, Hope for Haiti Now, Taylor Hawkins and Chris Cornell Tribute Concerts

[edit]

Four days after the September 11 attacks Gallen was enlisted by the heads of the four major television networks to produce and direct America: A Tribute to Heroes, a benefit to raise money for victims of the 9/11 attacks.[27] 22 artists performed on candle-lit soundstages in New York, Los Angeles and London, and 20 actors spoke briefly from the stage. Other actors and celebrities—organized by George Clooney—manned phone banks to collect donations. Put together in six days, the telethon aired live on September 21, 2001.[28] Gallen said: "I did not want the show to feel celebratory. I did not want a live audience...no introductions, no applause, no fanfare." [29] A Tribute to Heroes was simulcast commercial-free by more than 35 broadcast and cable networks and 8000 radio stations. Seen in 120 countries, it raised an estimated $150 million in two hours.[30] Gallen won an Emmy (Outstanding Producing for a Variety, Music or Comedy Program), a Peabody Award, and a Director's Guild Award. He also won the first Producers Guild Visionary Award.[31]

On September 9, 2005—again enlisted by the heads of several broadcast networks—Gallen produced and directed Shelter from the Storm: A Concert for the Gulf Coast. A benefit for victims of Hurricane Katrina, the tone of the concert was similar to that of A Tribute to Heroes: solemn. The one-hour show aired live and commercial-free on 30 broadcast and cable networks and raised $30 million for Red Cross and Salvation Army relief efforts.[32][33]

In 2010, in association with MTV, he executive produced and directed Hope for Haiti Now, a concert telethon that raised money for victims of the January 12 earthquake in Haiti. Developed by Gallen, Clooney, and Wyclef Jean, the show was broadcast live from stages in New York, Los Angeles, and London. Anderson Cooper reported live from Port-au-Prince.[34] Airing on 60 broadcast, cable, and online outlets, it was then the most widely distributed telethon in history.[35] The telethon raised $61 million for Haitian relief through seven non-profit organizations.[36] An album that included all of the live performances from the event debuted at #1 on the Billboard charts.[37]

Gallen also produced and directed the Stand Up to Cancer telethons in 2012 and 2014, which cumulatively raised $200 million for clinical trials. It was nominated for an Emmy in the Outstanding Informational Series or Special category in 2013 and raised $100 million for clinical trials in 2014. Gallen executive produced the live broadcasts with Gwyneth Paltrow.[38][39] In 2014, he directed and produced The Concert for Valor. Created to raise awareness and money for veteran's charities, HBO broadcast the concert live from the National Mall in Washington DC on Veterans Day.[40]

Gallen also produced and directed Eric Clapton and Friends In Concert: A Benefit for the Crossroads Centre at Antigua;[41] Paul McCartney and Friends Live: PETA's Millennium Concert; [42] The Concert of the Century: A Benefit for VH-1 Save the Music; [43] and produced and directed CNN Heroes from 2007-2010.[44]

Gallen directed and executive produced the 2022 London and Los Angeles concerts in honor of Taylor Hawkins following his death. Produced in partnership with the Hawkins family and the Foo Fighters, it was "one of the most emotional, eclectic and joyous celebrations of rock music in recent memory: a fitting tribute for one of rock's most beautiful souls."[45] The London concert, which was broadcast live worldwide, featured Foo Fighters, Paul McCartney, Queen, Rush, Pretenders, and Wolfgang Van Halen, among others. In 2019, he produced I Am the Highway: A Tribute to Chris Cornell. Hosted by Jimmy Kimmel, it featured performances by artists including Metallica, Miley Cyrus, Miguel, Brandi Carlile and Chris Stapleton in addition to Cornell's daughter, Toni, and his bandmates from Temple of the Dog, Audioslave, and Soundgarden.[46][47]

Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, awards shows, events

[edit]

Gallen executive produced and directed the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's Induction Ceremony from 1993-1997—when it aired on MTV and VH1—and from 2003-2014, when it aired on HBO.[48] The 25th Anniversary Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Concert took place over two nights at Madison Square Garden in October 2009 with performances by artists including Simon & Garfunkel, Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, Stevie Wonder, Jerry Lee Lewis, B.B. King, Bonnie Raitt, U2, Metallica, Aretha Franklin, Annie Lennox,Jeff Beck and Mick Jagger.[49] Broadcast as a four-hour special on HBO in November, Gallen was nominated for Emmy awards in both the Outstanding Variety, Music or Comedy Special and Outstanding Directing For A Variety, Music Or Comedy Special categories. He returned to executive produce and direct the Hall of Fame induction ceremonies from 2020-2024, with the 2023 and 2024 ceremonies airing live on Disney+ and as a three-hour special on ABC.[50]

George Harrison was posthumously inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2004. In planning that year's induction ceremony, Gallen wrote a letter to Prince—also a 2004 inductee—asking him to play the guitar solo during a performance of Harrison's "While My Guitar Gently Weeps". Gallen said it was his dream to "get everybody up onstage at the end of the night to do 'While My Guitar Gently Weeps' and have Prince come out and do the guitar solo." [51] Gallen met with Prince several times before he agreed to join the ensemble, which also included Tom Petty, Steve Winwood, Jeff Lynne, and Dhani Harrison. "A legendary moment in rock history," [52] Prince's solo closed the 2004 induction ceremony. Gallen re-edited the original footage in 2021, releasing a director's cut of the performance that was "subtly transformed...to illuminate the solo that shook the hall."[53]

In addition to the VMAs, the MTV Movie Awards, and the VH1 Fashion Awards, Gallen executive produced and directed the IHeartRadio Music Awards (2019-2023) and the Film Independent Spirit Awards (2015-2022).[54] He produced the Academy Awards pre-show in 2000 and 2004 [55] and in 2002 directed the Super Bowl XXXVIII halftime show, which he produced in partnership with Jimmy Iovine.[56]

Comedy: Chris Rock, Ellen DeGeneres, Comedy Central Roasts

[edit]

Gallen directed and produced four Ellen DeGeneres stand-up specials: The Beginning (2000; HBO), Here and Now (2001, HBO) Relatable (2018, Netflix), and For Your Approval (2024, Netflix). He was Emmy-nominated for Outstanding Variety, Music, or Comedy Specials for The Beginning and Here and Now. DeGeneres was nominated for her performances. Relatable—which Gallen co-directed with Tig Notaro—marked DeGeneres' return to stand-up after a 15-year break.[57] He EP'd and directed Chris Rock's HBO special, Never Scared, receiving a second 2004 Emmy nomination for Outstanding Variety, Music or Comedy Special. In 2023, he executive produced and directed Rock's Selective Outrage, which was the first livestream on Netflix. Gallen received two Emmy nominations for his work on the special, including Outstanding Directing for a Variety Special.[58][39]

Gallen executive produced and directed several one-offs and series for Comedy Central, including Last Laugh (2004-2007), Roast Battle (2016-2018),[59] Pete Davidson's stand-up special, SMD (2016) and The Comedy Jam (2017). He EP'd and directed the Comedy Central Roasts from 2005 through 2019, receiving an Emmy nomination for the William Shatner roast in 2007.[60][39] In 2013, he directed and produced The Big Live Comedy Show, a special that kicked off the first YouTube Comedy Week. Livestreamed globally from Culver Studios, the show featured comics including Norm Macdonald, Sarah Silverman and Seth Rogen.[61][62]

In February 2014 Gallen directed Howard Stern's 60th Birthday Bash. "Pretty much a Stern broadcast with a roster of stars as big as an awards show," it aired live from the Hammerstein Ballroom on Sirius XM.[63]

Feature films and reality television: Not Another Teen Movie, Zoolander, the Sing-Off, America's Best Dance Crew

[edit]

In 2001, based in part on the success of the character created for the VH1 Fashion Awards short, Paramount Pictures released the feature film Zoolander. Gallen executive produced the film. In a 20-years-later story in Vanity Fair, Andrew Buss wrote that it was "one of those rare films that manages to unite all kinds of audiences for the simplest and best reason: Zoolander sends everyone home happy."[64] Gallen also directed the 2001 comedy Not Another Teen Movie, a parody of films targeted to teenagers. It received mixed reviews, with Richard Roeper writing: "It's stupid, it's obvious, it's scatological and violent -- but it made me laugh and I'm giving it thumbs up, God help me." [65]

Gallen executive produced and directed the live music series Pepsi Smash for The WB during the summers of 2004 and 2005.[66] He executive produced The Sing-Off, an a cappella competition series for NBC from 2009-2011,[67] and MTV's America's Best Dance Crew, a dance competition series, for 7 seasons (2008-2012).[68]

Selected awards

[edit]
  • 2001 Emmy Award nomination (with Ellen DeGeneres), outstanding variety, music, or comedy special (for Ellen DeGeneres: The Beginning)[69]
  • 2002 Peabody Award (with others) (for America: A Tribute to Heroes)[69]
  • 2002 Visionary Award, Producers Guild of America (for America: A Tribute to Heroes)[69]
  • 2002 Emmy Award, outstanding variety, music, or comedy special (for America: A Tribute to Heroes)[69]
  • 2002 Emmy Award nomination (with Beth McCarthy-Miller), outstanding directing for a variety, music, or comedy program (for America: A Tribute to Heroes)[69]
  • 2004 Emmy Award nomination (with Ellen DeGeneres), outstanding variety, music, or comedy special (for Ellen DeGeneres: Here and Now)[69]
  • 2004 Emmy Award nomination (with Chris Rock and Michael Rotenberg), outstanding variety, music, or comedy special (for Chris Rock: Never Scared)[69]
  • 2010 Emmy Award nomination for outstanding variety, music or comedy special (for the 25th Anniversary Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Concert) [39]
  • 2010 Emmy Award nomination for outstanding directing for a variety, music or comedy special (for the 25th Anniversary Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Concert) [39]
  • 2023 Emmy Award nomination for outstanding directing for a variety special (for Chris Rock: Selective Outrage) [70]
  • 2023 Emmy Award nomination (with Chris Rock) for outstanding comedy special, live (for Chris Rock: Selective Outrage) [70]

Selected filmography

[edit]
Year(s) Title Credit Notes Ref(s)
1987 Top of the Pops Producer (US) CBS [71]
1989 MTV Video Music Awards Producer 1989-1993
MTV
[72]
1990 MTV Unplugged Executive Producer 1990-1993 [73]
1992 MTV Movie Awards Creator, executive producer
short film producer 		1992–93, 1995–2006, 2018-2019
MTV 		[74]
1993 The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony Producer, director 1993-1997
MTV and VHI
2003-2014, 2020-2024
HBO, Disney+, ABC 		[75][76][77][51][78]
1996 VH1 Fashion Awards Producer, director 1996-1998
VH1
Directed Ben Stiller shorts in 1998 		[79][64]
1999 Eric Clapton and Friends in Concert Producer, director VH-1 and Warner Bros. Home Video [80]
Paul McCartney & Friends: PETA's Millennium Concert Producer, director VH1 [80]
Concert of the Century: Save the Music Producer, director VH1 [81]
Mariah Carey's Homecoming Special Producer, director FOX [80]
2000 72nd Annual Academy Awards Pre-Show Producer ABC

2000, 2004

[82]
A Supernatural Evening with Santana Producer, director Emmy award (Outstanding editing)
FOX 		[83]
Ellen DeGeneres: The Beginning Producer, director Emmy-nominated
HBO 		[39]
Dixie Chicks On The Fly Producer/Director NBC [80]
2001 Not Another Teen Movie Director Columbia Pictures [84]
The Victoria's Secret Fashion Show Producer, director ABC [85]
Zoolander Executive producer Paramount Pictures and Red Hour Productions [86]
America: A Tribute to Heroes Executive producer, director Aired on 39 networks including
ABC, NBC, CBS, FOX, and HBO
Emmy, Peabody, DGA and PGA Award winner 		[87][88]
2002 An Evening with the Dixie Chicks Producer, director ABC [89]
2003 Ellen DeGeneres: Here and Now Executive producer, director Emmy-nominated HBO [39]
Super Bowl XXXVII halftime show Producer, director ABC [90]
2004 Chris Rock: Never Scared Executive producer, director Emmy-nominated, HBO [39]
Pepsi Smash Executive producer, director 2004, 2005
The WB 		[91]
Last Laugh Executive producer, director 2004-2007
Comedy Central 		[92]
2005 Shelter from the Storm: A Concert for the Gulf Coast Executive producer, director ABC, NBC, CBS, FOX [93]
The Comedy Central Roast Executive producer, director 2005-2019
Comedy Central 		[94][95]
2007 CNN Heroes: An All-Star Tribute Executive producer, director 2007-2009
CNN 		[96]
2008 America's Best Dance Crew Executive producer 2008-2012
MTV 		[97]
2009 25th Anniversary Concert for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Executive producer, director HBO, 3 Emmy awards [98]
The Sing-Off Executive producer 2009-2011
NBC 		[97][99]
Greg Giraldo: Midlife Vices Executive producer, director Comedy Central [100]
2010 Hope for Haiti Now: A Global Benefit for Earthquake Relief Executive producer, director 60 networks including ABC, NBC, CBS, FOX, MTV, HBO
Emmy-nominated 		[39]
2011 Give it Up for Greg Giraldo Executive producer Comedy Central [101]
2012 Stand Up To Cancer Executive producer, director 2012, 2014
ABC, NBC, CBS, FOX, HBO
and 30 other networks
Emmy-nominated 		[39][102]
2013 The Big Live Comedy Show Producer, director Streamed live on YouTube [103]
2014 The Concert for Valor Executive producer, director HBO [104]
Howard Stern Birthday Bash Director Sirius [105]
2015 Film Independent Spirit Awards Executive producer, director 2015-2021
IFC 		[106][107]
2016 Roast Battle Executive producer, director 2016-2018

Comedy Central

[86]
Pete Davidson: SMD Executive producer, director Comedy Central [108]
2017 The Comedy Jam Executive producer, director Comedy Central [86]
DCX MMXVI Live
(Dixie Chicks Live) 		Executive producer, director Theatrical and DVD releases [109]
2018 Ellen DeGeneres: Relatable Executive producer, director Grammy nomination (Best comedy album)
Netflix
[110]
2019 iHeartRadio Music Awards Executive producer 2019, 2021-2024
FOX 		[111]
I Am the Highway: A Tribute to Chris Cornell Producer Live concert and benefit [112]
2020 iHeart Radio Jingle Ball 2020 Executive producer, director CW [113]
Fox Presents: the iHeart Living Room Concert for America Executive producer, director Fox, iHeart stations [114]
Tiger King Executive producer, director
Season 1, episode 8 		Netflix [115]
Jersey 4 Jersey Executive producer, director ABC, Apple TV [116]
2022 Taylor Hawkins Tribute Concerts (London and Los Angeles) Director
Paramount+, CBS
Emmy-nominated (Outstanding Sound Mixing) 		[117][118]
2023 Grammy Tribute to the Beach Boys Executive producer, director CBS [119]
Chris Rock: Selective Outrage Executive producer, director Netflix
Livestream 		[120]

[121]

Preparing Music for Concerts
(Foo Fighters) 		Executive producer, creative director Livestream [122]
2024 Ellen Degeneres: For Your Approval Executive producer, director Netflix [123]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ (June 2, 2000). "Offbeat show offers Gallen of fun", Tampa Tribune
  2. ^ Melton, Mary, (December 2001), "Burden of spoof: in the editing room with director Joel Gallen" Los Angeles Magazine (Vol. 46, Issue 12)
  3. ^ Whelan, Jeff (June 10, 1999) "Pharmacy worker by day but a funnyman tonight on MTV" Providence Journal, C-01
  4. ^ Rensin, D. (2003). The Mailroom: Hollywood History from the Bottom Up. United States: Ballantine Books, p. 192
  5. ^ Lustig, Jay (2021-11-26). "'The Uncle Floyd Show': Old episodes are being shown online, once a week". NJArts.net. Retrieved 2023-09-18.
  6. ^ Silbert, Jack (2002-12-08). "IN PERSON; He Said Uncle And Made It Pay (Published 2002)". New York Times. Retrieved 2023-08-21.
  7. ^ a b c KAZ!, ED. "Uncle Floyd remembers". Asbury Park Press. Retrieved 2023-09-18.
  8. ^ Hill, Michael E. (1985-12-08). "DEJA VIEW". Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved 2023-09-09.
  9. ^ Atkinson, Terrry (December 5, 1985). "Deja Vu Music Videos for Yuppie Generation". Los Angeles Times. pp. 26–27.
  10. ^ (December 6, 1985), Hanauer, John, "Video show features hits of 1960s", Ottawa Citizen via UPI
  11. ^ "A Soul Session: James Brown & Friends". www.tcm.com. Retrieved 2023-09-09.
  12. ^ Grein, Paul (1987-10-11). "NO LIP: "Top of the Pops," Britain's..." Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2023-08-22.
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  16. ^ Harvilla, Rob (2017-09-07). "Nirvana, Lauryn Hill, and Faxes From Don Henley: Behind the Scenes at the Original 'MTV Unplugged'". The Ringer. Retrieved 2023-08-27.
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  21. ^ McCullagh, Jim (June 13, 1992). "MTV Awards are New Hook for Video Titles". Billboard. Retrieved August 29, 2023.
  22. ^ James, Caryn (1997-06-12). "Seriously Goofy Awards From MTV". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2023-08-29.
  23. ^ Reinstein, Mara (2022-06-02). "The Short-Lived Reign of MTV's Best Kiss Award". The Ringer. Retrieved 2023-08-27.
  24. ^ Feldman, Javy Rodriguez, Stephanie Goncalves, Elena. "The 25 Most Memorable Moments in MTV Movie Awards History". Complex. Retrieved 2023-09-18.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  25. ^ Huff, Richard (1992-12-16). "Ex-MTV exec Gallen starts own Tenth Planet". Variety. Retrieved 2023-08-28.
  26. ^ Shriefels, Jake King (2021-09-29). "How "Blue Steel" Predicted Selfie Culture". GQ. Retrieved 2023-08-29.
  27. ^ Delgado, Celeste Fraser. "Shake". Miami New Times. Retrieved 2023-09-03.
  28. ^ Hoffmeister, Sally (21 September 2001), "Logistical Nightmare for an Unprecedented Telethon" [Home Edition] Los Angeles, Calif. F.1.
  29. ^ Pond, Steve (2011-09-09). "Producer Joel Gallen on the 9/11 Telethon: 'It Was Wall-to-Wall Emotion'". TheWrap. Retrieved 2023-09-04.
  30. ^ Schneider, Michael (2001-09-25). "Telethon draws $150 mil". Variety. Retrieved 2023-09-04.
  31. ^ McNary, Dave (2002-02-08). "PGA sees Visionary in Gallen". Variety. Retrieved 2023-09-04.
  32. ^ "Benefit producer won't edit political statements". TODAY.com. 2005-09-08. Retrieved 2023-09-04.
  33. ^ Brick, Michael (2005-09-17). "Cultural Divisions Stretch to Relief Concerts". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2023-09-04.
  34. ^ Cieply, Michael (2010-01-22). "Within Days, a Global Benefit Takes Shape". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2023-09-03.
  35. ^ Martin, Denise; Gold, Matea (2010-01-22). "Stars to turn out for Haiti telethon Friday". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2023-09-04.
  36. ^ "'Hope for Haiti Now' telethon galvanizes giving". Christian Science Monitor. ISSN 0882-7729. Retrieved 2023-09-04.
  37. ^ Kreps, Daniel (2010-01-26). ""Hope For Haiti Now" Raises $61 Million, Heads to Number One on the Chart". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2023-09-04.
  38. ^ Ng, Philiana (2014-07-09). "Stand Up to Cancer Sets Fourth Fundraising TV Special". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2023-09-04.
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  40. ^ "Stars Honor America's Veterans". Time. 2014-11-12. Retrieved 2023-09-04.
  41. ^ "ERIC CLAPTON & FRIENDS IN CONCERT: A BENEFIT FOR THE CROSSROADS CENTRE AT ANTIGUA". Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA. Retrieved 2023-09-05.
  42. ^ "Paul McCartney & Friends Live: PETA's Millennium Concert". www.tcm.com. Retrieved 2023-09-05.
  43. ^ Hay, Carla (October 2, 1999). "VH1 Stages Benefit". Billboard. p. 16. Retrieved September 6, 2023.
  44. ^ "Joel Gallen To Produce CNN Heroes". www.adweek.com. 2007-07-12. Retrieved 2023-09-05.
  45. ^ "Taylor Hawkins tribute concert was an emotional farewell to a beautiful soul – review". The Independent. 2022-09-05. Retrieved 2023-09-05.
  46. ^ Blabbermouth (2019-01-15). "MILEY CYRUS, ADAM LEVINE, FIONA APPLE, BRANDI CARLILE, Others Added To CHRIS CORNELL Tribute Concert". BLABBERMOUTH.NET. Retrieved 2023-09-05.
  47. ^ Grow, Kory (2019-01-17). "Chris Cornell's Passion Dominates Star-Studded Tribute Show". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2023-09-11.
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  49. ^ George-Warren, Holly (2009). The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame: The First 25 Years. New York: Harper Collins. ISBN 9780061794681.
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  52. ^ Bienstock, Richard (2021-04-30). "Watch a new director's cut of Prince's legendary While My Guitar Gently Weeps solo, now with more Prince". guitarworld. Retrieved 2023-09-06.
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