LastEdgeOnEarth
The Fly
I like the Killers and all but I didn't realize the singer is an ornery, childish baby. "Waaa....move over old men!"
THE KILLERS - KILLERS 'ARE THE 'NEXT U2'
THE KILLERS - KILLERS 'ARE THE 'NEXT U2'
Maybe, I mean the Killers' second album sucked, too.
Do you think that when U2 were the Killers' age, they weren't looking to knock whomever was at the top from their pedestal? I think that given their ambitious spirit, they probably did, only we didn't really know it because information mediums like the Internets weren't available back then.
Do you think that when U2 were the Killers' age, they weren't looking to knock whomever was at the top from their pedestal? I think that given their ambitious spirit, they probably did, only we didn't really know it because information mediums like the Internets weren't available back then.
This is one of the least eloquent quotes I've read:
"(We can replace U2 on the top) pedestal. They're getting old. You know there's going to be a couple of songs on (their) new record you're just going to love. But there's gotta be... I dunno. It feels like it's time."
Awful.
U2 still had this attitude when they were 40 with ATYCLB and reapplying for "best band in the world" crap. So you can't really blame other bands when they say they want to be the best.
Oh Brandon. Shut up, and just look pretty.
This is one of the least eloquent quotes I've read:
"(We can replace U2 on the top) pedestal. They're getting old. You know there's going to be a couple of songs on (their) new record you're just going to love. But there's gotta be... I dunno. It feels like it's time."
Awful.
He says, "(We can replace U2 on the top) pedestal. They're getting old. You know there's going to be a couple of songs on (their) new record you're just going to love. But there's gotta be... I dunno. It feels like it's time."
Although I was not thrilled with Bono's tiresome, repetitive "reapplying" statement on the club tour, I tended to view it as more of an acknowledgement that they were returning to the rock/pop mainstream or re-embracing their stripped-down roots (fill in any cliche you want) following their mid-to-late 90's output which, for better or for worse, altered the way they were perceived by the masses out there. I didn't really take seriously its literal implication that they were aiming to take down the Stones, Bruce or whomever else. The Killers statement is a bit different in that they expressly identified U2. In any event, it seems pretty trivial.
Exactly. Isn't it interesting that U2 made a very atmospheric and moody record right after the huge success of The Police's Synchronicity which had those same elements?