Screen Caps from the VERTIGO video

[Schmeg]

I was just ing over the video and thought I'd come here! Thank you!

 

[kellyahern]

Thanks everyone for the screencaps

 

[sweetie]

Mmmmm..... lots of neck shots!!! Thank you thank you!!!!

 

[U2Kitten]

Thanks to all of you who made these

 

[LarryMullen's POPAngel]

These are great!

 

[sue4u2]

Holy smokes... I'm breathless
to the Goddesses of screen caps.

 

[neutral]

yummm I hope this video is on the DVD

 

[smk1379]

Those are really cool!

 

[Ashley]

Okay. I need to see that video. NOW.

*dies*

 

[karmic_postmark]

I took some screen caps for those that can't access the video.

Thank You!

 

[karmic_postmark]

Yummy!

 

[sweetie]

After watching the video for no less than 10 x in a row, I've decided.....Bono looks amazing!!!

 

[agentmissa]

[B

[/B]

This seems like an invite to me. I just want to crawl up in there.

 

[Seabird]

You girls are the best!

 

[EdgeNBono]

i agree..the ''Jesus 'round her neck''line is great..

 

[Bono's Doll]

The making of the video is back on the MTV program list-- Nov 29 @ 1:30 am. I will believe it when I see it.

 

[bono_man2002]

putting it on at 1:30 am doesnt even sound right to me!

 

[psychicsarah]

U2’s new album launch (A Mermaid, A–musing and A song called Vertigo)

Dear old Mr Bonjo, you’ve got to hand it to him; when his head is in a spin, he certainly knows how to deliver! The humdinger of a track that is VERTIGO strikes a chord in more ways than ONE. This sexy, angst ridden rendition is a mile away from safe little ditties like Sweetest Thing. Let’s hope the new U2 offering ‘How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb’ is full of such delights and that a somewhat tame phase is over. When Bono is on form, nobody does it better! We should surely hope that his dismantlement is a long way off. I’m not discounting the punchier tracks of ‘All that you can’t Leave Behind’, but the endless soul searching about what ‘couldn’t be left behind’ wore a bit thin. In ‘A place called Vertigo’, it sounds like Bono has realised that a little bit of danger is tortuous fun. Okay, the protagonist’s head is a ‘Jungle’ and he’s fumbling around in the dark. But it’s also plain to see that he seems to like where it’s all heading: ‘You give me something I can feel’. The admission that ‘the head can’t rule the heart’ relinquishes reason and control; whilst the mystery ‘girl with crimson nails and Jesus around her neck’ speaks to his soul and stirs up ‘everything I wish I didn’t know’. Vertigo charts subterranean territory and offers an outlet for raw emotion that doesn’t stand a chance unless the protagonist realises one thing: that alchemical love and passion really can go hand in hand. Finally as a defence mechanism the Vertigo angst is transmuted into a Divine Rapture that sublimates irrational urges and recognises the redemption of Grace; ‘your love is teaching me how to kneel’. No it’s not a cop out, but it IS a separate issue!