How to... make it big in showbusiness For the past 40 years, the legend 'Harvey Goldsmith Presents...' has been synonymous with spectacular music events. But Goldsmith prefers to think of himself as something more than a mere rock promoter. While a pharmacy student at Brighton College, he was elected social secretary and he booked bands such as the Move and the Moody Blues. After a spell selling rock posters throughout Europe, he became a full-time music promoter in 1971. Throughout the Seventies and Eighties, he averaged 500 concerts a year and has worked with the Rolling Stones, Neil Young, Queen, Madonna and Pink Floyd. He is most famous for orchestrating 1985's Live Aid, 2005's Live 8 and 2007's Live Earth. Despite seeing his company succumb to bankruptcy in 1999, he has continued to embrace fresh business challenges. After producing shows by Pavarotti and the Three Tenors, he launched hugely successful tours of Carmen and Tosca, and last year set up Led Zeppelin's much-anticipated reunion concert. He recently organised the first rock concerts at Arsenal's Emirates Stadium -- two nights with Bruce Springsteen -- and is now producing a tour by Robert Plant and Alison Krauss. Goldsmith, 62, lives with his wife Diana in London. In 1996, he was awarded a CBE for services to music -- so who better to give advice to the budding impresario? Be firm but fair I used to have horrific rows with the management of Earls Court, who were the most obstinate people on the