Comic Relief to stage record-breaking gig in the sky The gig, which will take place on March 10, will break the Guinness World Record for the highest concert ever, currently held by British singer James Blunt for his June 2010 gig at 42,080 feet on a Boeing 767-300. We are proud to have supported Comic Relief right from the start. Since then, the charity has helped at least 50 million people in Africa and across the world. We are delighted to be once again showing our support through this exclusive Eighties gig. The "Gig in the Sky" is being promoted with the tag-line "The Eighties are back, with altitude." The flight crew will wear original uniforms from the Eighties, while canapés such as pineapple and cheese skewers will be on the menu. Comic Relief was launched in 1985, when many of the acts participating in the 43,000 feet gig were at the height of their popularity. Since then the charity - which was originally formed by comedian Lenny Henry and scriptwriter Richard Curtis in response to the famine in Ethiopia - has raised over £750 million. Red Nose Day, the charity's biennial telethon broadcast on the BBC, will be held on March 15 this year. Over-18s can win tickets for the in-flight concert by texting 'fly' to 64100. Texts are charged at £5. www.rednoseday.com