Many will look forward to a special concert set to honor late Princess Diana next year - a loving tribute of sorts to the princess who was adored by everyone.
Britain's Princes William and Harry are reportedly set to host a rock concert in memory of their mother Princess Diana to mark the tenth anniversary of her death.
The memorial show will be held at London's Wembley Stadium on July 1, 2007, which would have been Diana's 46th birthday.
The charity concert is expected to feature an impressive line-up including Elton John, Sting, Phil Collins, George Michael, Girls Aloud and Robbie Williams.
A source told Britain's Sunday Mirror newspaper, "The princes wanted to organize something very special to mark not only the anniversary of their mother's death but also her birthday. This will be a spectacular day. The boys want to show the world that their
beloved mother will never be forgotten."
The source added, "Diana adored music and loved going to concerts. Her sons have inherited her passion. William and Harry want this to be a concert that everyone will
remember forever."
Diana - who died in a car crash in Paris on August 31, 1997 - was a devoted charity worker and the Live Aid-style concert is thought to be a fitting tribute to the princess, known as the "people's princess."
Over 90,000 fans are expected to attend the concert which will also be broadcast on television around the world. Proceeds will go to charities favored by the princess and the princes such as the homeless charity Centrepoint and African conservation group Tusk Trust.
William, 24, and Harry, 22, may make a short speech in memory of their mother during the concert.
Palace spokesman Paddy Harveson would not confirm the concert was taking place but said, "We're considering a number of options to commemorate next year. William and Harry will make a decision in due course."
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