The future needs a big kiss!

 
Freitag, 3. Dezember 2004
news.bbc.co.uk: The new version of Band Aid's charity single Do They Know It's Christmas is not going to be released in the US. [arrow more]


newsletter.co.uk: How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb has a retro smack to its title in these days of Weapons of Mass Destruction.

In some ways, the music on U2's new album also harks back to the old days, with a return to major form for the Dublin band.

Tonight will see Bono discuss the album with BBC's Jonathan Ross, as well as perform with the band on the chat show. [arrow more]


mirror.co.uk: After all the fuss about who should sing what line in the Band Aid 20 song, Bono now admits he hates his famous line.

The U2 superstar, who was chosen ahead of Justin Hawkins to sing "Tonight thank God it's them instead of you", confesses: "It started as a running joke - everyone knows how much I hate that line."

Bono says it was still an honour to sing on the track again. He also claims it was his idea for Damon Albarn to make the tea at the recording. [arrow more]


u2.com: How To Dismantle An Atomic Bomb' has gone straight to the top of the US chart, the fifth time U2 have been at No.1 simultaneously on both sides of the Atlantic.

And the album is now hugging the top spot in twenty one other countries.

Here's the list: Austria, Australia, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, UK, USA. [arrow more]


guggi_bonoundercover.com.au: Bono, Adam Clayton and The Edge from U2 were just some of the celebs who turned out at an exhibition for painter Guggi in London this week.

The Irish painter Guggi is an old friend of the members of U2 and this was his first London exhibition.

Bono introduced the artist before various celebs and performers including Gavin Friday, Howie B and Jo Whiley. [arrow more]


 
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