RedRocksU2
Blue Crack Addict
Bono's in LA.
- Thread starter Edge_Orchestra
- Start date
The friendliest place on the web for anyone that follows U2.
If you have answers, please help by responding to the unanswered posts.
If you have answers, please help by responding to the unanswered posts.
romi
Rock n' Roll Doggie VIP PASS
cool
U2Fanatic4ever
Blue Crack Addict
Stalkee.
romi
Rock n' Roll Doggie VIP PASS
I have 2 extra tix. Anyone wanna help me rather than the man?
U2Fanatic4ever
Blue Crack Addict
i would romi, if they included a airline ticket to cali.
johndarling
War Child
Doesn't sound like you're dreaming at all J, sounds like you have a PLAN.
Dreaming....with a plan= perfect strategy.
Especially if you are tired of, pissed off and annoyed by all the near misses (a miss is as good as a mile after all) and failures.
johndarling
War Child
I totally wanna go see Bono and Edge.....
The 26th you say.....hmmm.....
......WRACKS BRAIN..........
ray:
lauramullen
Blue Crack Distributor
- Joined
- Aug 9, 2002
- Messages
- 52,111
i would romi, if they included a airline ticket to cali.
I hear you on that one. Plus I need someone to work for me.
romi
Rock n' Roll Doggie VIP PASS
so no one has posted anything about a meet-up in this thread or the other one. How about we meet in front of the theater on Saturday afternoon, scope the place out to see where they would come in, and then get something to eat?
RedRocksU2
Blue Crack Addict
Sounds good to me. Time?
romi
Rock n' Roll Doggie VIP PASS
how about 2 p.m.?
Freefall
Refugee
Chancey to put that up, romi, but I'll give you a call soon. The Gypsy will be doing recon on the Kodak before the show unless BF1 and BC are buying me din-din??
Maybe I'll see you all at 2pm outside the Kodak? I'll be in a black skirt, etc, and my golden pashmina direct from Strawberry's in NYC! Ahem! The height of fashion!Hint, hint!!
lauramullen
Blue Crack Distributor
- Joined
- Aug 9, 2002
- Messages
- 52,111
Good Luck everyone!
Especially if you are tired of, pissed off and annoyed by all the near misses (a miss is as good as a mile after all) and failures.
Some people had a GREAT day at the Women's Conference, johndarling.
Not everybody that Bono meets posts their experiences on fansites.
Mulago Positive Women’s Network
acrobat_baby
The Fly
^ Oh did you meet him with your "mutual friend" again? YouTube - Bono Liberty Medal Phila Talks to Fans
The one who he clearly does not know in that video?
The one who he clearly does not know in that video?
JCOSTER
ONE love, blood, life
If I were her ^ I would have been jumping up and down and waving here I am!!!! I don't think she wanted to reveal herself.
acrobat_baby
The Fly
Aren't you tired of posting your ridiculous cryptic messages Jamila? You've already been called out for the rude and dellusional creepy stalker that you are: http://www.u2interference.com/forums/f232/bono-in-philly-178669.html?perpage=15&pagenumber=16
Don't worry though, security keeps an eye on her
Can we please stick to the topic and not drudge up old issues.
To those of you that have a problem with Jamila, ignore her.
To those of you that have a problem with Jamila, ignore her.
JCOSTER
ONE love, blood, life
So when is Bono coming back to NYC?
lauramullen
Blue Crack Distributor
- Joined
- Aug 9, 2002
- Messages
- 52,111
I would love to know that.
BonoFox1
Blue Crack Supplier
bonocomet
Blue Crack Distributor
Here is the latest on "Bono in LA" from the LA Times:
Live: B.B. King and Bono at the Kodak Theatre
They highlight the Thelonious Monk Institute benefit that includes a
saxophone competition and appearances by Herbie Hancock, Robert Cray
and others.
By Chris Barton
October 28, 2008
Invite Bono and the Edge to a night celebrating B.B. King, and odds
are pretty good there will be some "Rattle and Hum" in the air.
Lucky music fans who attended the Thelonious Monk Institute's annual
benefit show at the Kodak Theatre on Sunday watched as the 83-year-old
King, backed by a host of jazz and blues glitterati and half of the
biggest band in the world, delivered a spirited rendering of "When
Love Comes to Town," originally featured on U2's landmark album from
1988.
It was the highlight of a night dedicated to "The Blues and Jazz: Two
American Classics," a program the institute organized that centered on
its 21st annual saxophone competition and a potpourri of inspired live
collaborations.
The three finalists vying for a prize package that included a
recording contract and a $20,000 scholarship performed with a crack
house band. Spitfire Dee Dee Bridgewater then joined them, testing
their improvisational skills with high-flying vocal fireworks.
With his technically masterful if occasionally over-polished playing,
Jon Irabagon earned top honors from the judges, though the crowd
seemed most behind the rich tone of lanky Fort Worth native Quamon
Fowler.
At the start of the program's second half, Bono and the Edge took the
stage to accept the institute's Herbie Hancock Humanitarian Award on
behalf of Microsoft chief turned Experience Music Project benefactor
Paul Allen. "We're not as smart, but I think we're better looking,"
the ever-loquacious Bono joked.
From there, it was all about the wildly influential sounds of New
Orleans and the Mississippi Delta. Soundtrack favorite Terence
Blanchard led an ensemble of Monk Institute students through a
spirited "Bourbon Street Parade," and blues birthplace (and recent
Monk Institute beneficiary) Dockery Farms was saluted in a three-song
tribute from guitarists Joe Louis Walker, Robert Cray and Keb' Mo',
who seemed to have stepped right out of history with a slim-cut suit
and a soulful rendition of "Walking Blues."
But the night belonged to Founder's Award winner King, who drew the
evening's entire lineup for the show's finale, including Hancock,
Wayne Shorter and George Duke. As the music swelled to a close, Bono
genuflected at the foot of the seated blues legend and his six-string
companion, Lucille; another loyal subject forever indebted to the King.
____________
Would you deny for others
What you demand for yourself?
Live: B.B. King and Bono at the Kodak Theatre
They highlight the Thelonious Monk Institute benefit that includes a
saxophone competition and appearances by Herbie Hancock, Robert Cray
and others.
By Chris Barton
October 28, 2008
Invite Bono and the Edge to a night celebrating B.B. King, and odds
are pretty good there will be some "Rattle and Hum" in the air.
Lucky music fans who attended the Thelonious Monk Institute's annual
benefit show at the Kodak Theatre on Sunday watched as the 83-year-old
King, backed by a host of jazz and blues glitterati and half of the
biggest band in the world, delivered a spirited rendering of "When
Love Comes to Town," originally featured on U2's landmark album from
1988.
It was the highlight of a night dedicated to "The Blues and Jazz: Two
American Classics," a program the institute organized that centered on
its 21st annual saxophone competition and a potpourri of inspired live
collaborations.
The three finalists vying for a prize package that included a
recording contract and a $20,000 scholarship performed with a crack
house band. Spitfire Dee Dee Bridgewater then joined them, testing
their improvisational skills with high-flying vocal fireworks.
With his technically masterful if occasionally over-polished playing,
Jon Irabagon earned top honors from the judges, though the crowd
seemed most behind the rich tone of lanky Fort Worth native Quamon
Fowler.
At the start of the program's second half, Bono and the Edge took the
stage to accept the institute's Herbie Hancock Humanitarian Award on
behalf of Microsoft chief turned Experience Music Project benefactor
Paul Allen. "We're not as smart, but I think we're better looking,"
the ever-loquacious Bono joked.
From there, it was all about the wildly influential sounds of New
Orleans and the Mississippi Delta. Soundtrack favorite Terence
Blanchard led an ensemble of Monk Institute students through a
spirited "Bourbon Street Parade," and blues birthplace (and recent
Monk Institute beneficiary) Dockery Farms was saluted in a three-song
tribute from guitarists Joe Louis Walker, Robert Cray and Keb' Mo',
who seemed to have stepped right out of history with a slim-cut suit
and a soulful rendition of "Walking Blues."
But the night belonged to Founder's Award winner King, who drew the
evening's entire lineup for the show's finale, including Hancock,
Wayne Shorter and George Duke. As the music swelled to a close, Bono
genuflected at the foot of the seated blues legend and his six-string
companion, Lucille; another loyal subject forever indebted to the King.
____________
Would you deny for others
What you demand for yourself?
bonocomet
Blue Crack Distributor
Thanks for that 
JCOSTER
ONE love, blood, life
Pleeeeeeze send him back!!!! 
I still need Bono moment.
I still need Bono moment. 
last unicorn
Blue Crack Addict
Can you send the man to me for a change?
Please.
Thank you.
Please.
Thank you.
JCOSTER
ONE love, blood, life
Maybe?
Babydoll
Blue Crack Addict
He's still here in LA then? 
