very directly related!
Come on give us bit more info!!!
very directly related!
Kevin, i am sure that if you put U2 and Bob together you can join the dots....
First U2 fans in line que'd all night 4 #U2Glasto
That's Vic!
so.... it's confirmed...
http://pitchfork.com/news/42976-radiohead-to-play-glastonbury-tonight/
Beyonce vs. Yorke dance off? it's on, oh it's on
Based on the vids from YouTube, this show was a smash hit. It was one of the most passionate performances I have ever seen U2 play. The crowd, not a "U2 crowd" but more of a festival crowd, sang along very loudly to almost all of the songs.....more so than any other U2 show I have watched. I must say it was a truly EPIC performance.
mama cass said:i couldn't believe some of the comments i've read though, people criticising them for being on the edge and slightly nervous-looking and trying to prove something, i mean, these are the same people who normally accuse them of being pompous, overly cocky etc, what the heck do they want? lol!!!
You're certainly never going to accuse Friday's Pyramid stage headliners U2 of failing to consider sufficiently the demands of a festival audience. They do pretty much everything they can to win them over short of handing out wet wipes and inviting them back to their dressing room to dry out. They play the hits, hammering home the fact that they have a bigger catalogue of songs, all written with at least one eye on getting tens of thousands of people to punch the air in unison, than anyone else appearing at Glastonbury this year. They play small sections of other people's hits: Primal Scream's Movin' On Up and Destiny's Child's Independent Women. They play Jerusalem. You get the feeling they'd play the music off the Go Compare advert if they thought people would sing along in a sufficiently rousing manner. Bono works the crowd relentlessly, the rain collecting on his sunglasses. In an echo of their famous Zoo TV shows they have huge screens flashing random words – "futon" crops up at one point – and a satellite link-up with astronaut Mark Kelly, husband of US congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords, orbiting the earth, who quotes David Bowie's Space Oddity. It's hard to think what else they could conceivably do, which means it's hard to work out why it doesn't quite work: you'd never call it a flop, but one of those famous Glastonbury moments of mass transcendence stubbornly refuses to happen. It could be the fact that, by the middle of their set, the rain is falling in a manner that suggests the preceding two days were merely a dress rehearsal.
Heading over to the Other stage after their set finishes, you can catch the last three songs of Primal Scream's set: there's none of the grand spectacle of U2, but as they tear through Rocks there's a genuine sense of connection with the audience that makes U2's performance feel a little removed and distant, despite their efforts to the contrary.
Just watched a bit of coldplay, for only reaction different i saw was when the fireworks went off, and if it takes fireworks to get a reaction, then they can shove it up their arse
What you don't get an impression of on the TV is that pretty much just past the mixing desk there are lots of people sat in chairs so any mass crowd involvement is pretty impossible anyhow. I like Coldplay but must admit they bored me a bit after a promising start. We left to have a wander round Shangri-La before the encore