Question: The singer of a band which Joan Jett hosted a series of benefit concerts has what middle name?

Context articles: Blackheart Records
Light of Day (song)
Sinner (Joan Jett album)
The Runaways (film)
Crossroads Guitar Festival
Bad Reputation (Joan Jett album)
Mia Zapata
Evil Stig
Reseda Country Club
A Conspiracy of Hope

Blackheart Records is an American record label founded by rock musicians Joan Jett and Kenny Laguna.
 Artists include The Eyeliners, Girl in a Coma, the Cute Lepers, the Dollyrots, The Vacancies, and Joan Jett & the Blackhearts.
"Light of Day", sometimes written as "(Just Around the Corner to the) Light of Day", is a song written by Bruce Springsteen and performed initially by Joan Jett and Michael J. Fox with their fictitious band The Barbusters in the 1987 film "Light of Day".
 The song has since become a staple in Jett's concerts.
Sinner is the eleventh studio album by the American hard rock band Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, released June 13, 2006, by Blackheart Records Group.
 While most of the contents previously appeared on the Japan-only release "Naked" (2004), some in different mixes, it is her first record of new material released in the United States since "Pure and Simple" in 1994.
 Singles released include "A.C.D.C." (originally by Sweet) and "Riddles" (Jett's first-ever political song), which is a new version of "Right in the Middle" from "Naked" with different lyrics.
The Runaways is a 2010 American drama film about the 1970s rock band of the same name written and directed by Floria Sigismondi.
 It is based on the book "Neon Angel: A Memoir of a Runaway" by the band's original lead vocalist Cherie Currie.
 The film stars Dakota Fanning as Currie, Kristen Stewart as rhythm guitarist and vocalist Joan Jett, and Michael Shannon as record producer Kim Fowley.
 "The Runaways" depicts the formation of the band in 1975 and focuses on the relationship between Currie and Jett until Currie's departure from the band.
 The film grossed about $4.7 million worldwide and received generally favorable reviews from critics.
The Crossroads Guitar Festival was a series of music festivals and benefit concerts founded by Eric Clapton.
 The festivals benefit the Crossroads Centre founded by Eric Clapton, a drug treatment center in Antigua.
 The concerts showcase a variety of guitarists, selected by Eric Clapton personally.
 To the 2007 audience, Clapton declared that each performer was one of the very best, and had earned his personal respect.
Bad Reputation is the debut solo studio album by American recording artist Joan Jett, originally self-released in 1980 as Joan Jett after her previous band The Runaways disbanded, then re-issued on Boardwalk Records in 1981 as "Bad Reputation".
Mia Katherine Zapata (August 25, 1965 – July 7, 1993) was the lead singer for the Seattle punk band The Gits.
Evil Stig is a studio album released by Evil Stig, which was a new band formed by Joan Jett and members of The Gits for a series of benefit concerts to fund the investigation into the 1993 murder of Gits singer Mia Zapata.
 The name Evil Stig is developed from Gits Live in reverse.
 The album was released in 1995.
The Reseda Country Club was a nightclub and music venue located at 18419 Sherman Way in Reseda, California.
 It started off as a drug store in the 1950s and later became a music venue in 1979 when Chuck Landis purchased the site.
 The club was leased by concert promoters Steve Wolf and Jim Rismiller in 1979.
 They were the major promoters in Los Angeles and were able to book premier shows of all types.
 Still, the club had many problems.
 In December 1980, they made a partnership with Gary LoConti, the Vice President and an originator of The Agora Ballroom chain of Concert clubs.
 This combination allowed the connection of 13 more venues, with the Country Club and experienced management.
 The club became a, if not "the" Premiere showcase in the U.S. Winning the Billboard Club of the Year Award and the Performance Magazine club of the year award,(among many) It is still viewed as a Golden Age of Rock and Roll in L.A.
 The club hosted concerts until it closed sometime in the late 1990s.
 Notable acts included Guns N' Roses, Stryper, B.B. King, Roy Orbison, Iggy Pop, Slayer, Robert Plant, Motörhead, UFO, Joan Jett, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Mötley Crüe, The Beach Boys, Huey Lewis and the News, The Motels, U2, Alcatrazz, Beastie Boys, W.A.S.P., Saxon, Bob Weir, Social Distortion, Fugazi, Kiss, Soundgarden, Half Way Home, Bad Religion, Mentors, Armored Saint, Bon Jovi, Nirvana, James Brown, System of a Down, Tom Petty, Metallica, who performed their first show following the death of bassist Cliff Burton at the venue, Megadeth and Blue Öyster Cult.
 It was used for video shoots for Mick Jagger, Greg Kihn Band, Gary U.S. Bonds and Bruce Dickinson.
 Part of the film "Boogie Nights" was shot at the club.
 The site is now a Spanish-language Christian church.
A Conspiracy of Hope was a short tour of six benefit concerts on behalf of Amnesty International that took place in the United States during June 1986.
 The purpose of the tour was not to raise funds but rather to increase awareness of human rights and of Amnesty's work on its 25th anniversary, and to invite a new generation to take action to free prisoners of conscience.
 The shows were headlined by U2, Sting and Bryan Adams and also featured Peter Gabriel, Lou Reed, Joan Baez, and The Neville Brothers.
 The last three shows featured a reunion of The Police.
 At press conferences in each city, at related media events, and through their music at the concerts themselves, the artists engaged with the public on themes of human rights and human dignity.
 The six concerts were the first of what subsequently became known collectively as the Human Rights Concerts – a series of music events and tours staged by Amnesty International USA between 1986–1998.