Whether you've been with U2 since their post-punk beginnings or first heard of them when you deleted 'Songs of Innocence' from your iPhone, their legacy is secure.
U2 lead guitarist David "the Edge" Evans fell off the stage during U2's Innocence + Experience Tour kickoff at Rogers Arena in Vancouver Thursday night (May 14).
During their performance of 'Ordinary Love' at the 2014 Oscars, we got to see a side of U2 we don't normally get to see: a stripped-down, bare bones side.
A great way people can deal with a loss is by writing their feelings down in a journal.
Or if you are one of the lucky ones, you can write a song, record it and (hopefully) get it on the radio.
As we approach Martin Luther King, Jr. Day on Monday (1/20), it reminded me about songs that are played on the radio about celebrities who are no longer with us.
Last year, Bono‘s emergency back surgery in Germany had the U2 fan base worried about his welfare.
There was an entirely different kind of concern for Bono over the weekend, when reports circulated that he was treated for chest pains last week at a hospital in Monaco. U2 fans can rest easy, though: It was just a routine checkup, according to a spokeswoman for the 51-year-old singer.
Believe it or not, it’s been 20 years since U2 released its landmark album ‘Achtung Baby’ — and the band is preparing to celebrate with a newly expanded version.
The band isn’t stopping its vault-purging there, either – Rolling Stone reports that there are also plans for a deluxe edition of U2′s ‘Achtung’ follow-up, ‘Zooropa,’ all part of a wider campaign that will see the songs repackaged in a nu