TheGeekyU2Fan
War Child
I would love to see Hawkmoon and heartland
I wonder if anything from U2's abandoned orphan, Pop, will ever get played as part of the regular setlist again. Feels like something from that record is due to make a reappearance. It is, after all, an important part of the "eXperience" part of their career.
I wonder if anything from U2's abandoned orphan, Pop, will ever get played as part of the regular setlist again. Feels like something from that record is due to make a reappearance. It is, after all, an important part of the "eXperience" part of their career.
0.05 JT songs? You reckon they'll only play something from JT once every twenty shows?
Oh, wait, one number the other way...
Is it too much to ask for Acrobat or So Cruel? Yes it is but I can dream.
This post is particularly interesting because, in all honestly, I think COBL can definitely fill the void left by Streets and serves kind of the same sort of vibe. In the hypothetical "completely different setlists over two nights" they could be swapped out for one another and I doubt anybody would feel shortchanged either way.And while it's not my favourite U2 song, there's not a single song they do that can take the place as Streets, and I would not substitute it for anything. Not Acrobat, not ASOH, not Mercy. It has a unique place in the setlist and can't be replaced.
There was a time of course U2 could get away with not playing that song, but now I firmly believe U2 will never play another regular tour, full set concert without Streets.
I feel it's just been sluggish on every tour this century. It's just a personal opinion. It's not a melodically complex song so as Bono's vocal range deteriorates and they preface it with "get out your phones" and that kind of bullshit, it just really drags down the show.Big Mac is back with his hyperbole fully intact. Lol! One has been lame the entire 21st Century? That's debatable, of course. But it wasn't lame during Elevation which did take place during the 21st Century. Especially the post 9/11 shows.
The worst part of Sphere shows was Bono using SOS lyrics for Streets. Ugh. Don't do that. I know they're your songs, but, like, no. They're our songs now, too. Don't mess with perfection.One was wonderful at the Sphere. It's remarkable how a song can benefit from being unburdened by speechifying, awkward prerecorded introductions and politics. The same went for Streets, albeit that was slightly less successful due to Bono screwing around with SOS lyrics.