U2 - The weeks after

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Op dinsdag 27 september 2005 19:11 schreef Luni het volgende:
Luister nu naar een optreden in Toronto

Goed concert, en goede kwaliteit, en als klap op de vuurpijl eindigen met Bad!!!!

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Op dinsdag 27 september 2005 19:11 schreef Luni het volgende:
Luister nu naar een optreden in Toronto

Goed concert, en goede kwaliteit, en als klap op de vuurpijl eindigen met Bad!!!!

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Chicago DVD Details

September 26, 2005
Source: U2Slovenija and U2tour.de

An early track list for U2's upcoming "Live from Chicago" DVD shows 23 songs and a film date of May 10th, but closer inspection reveals that the DVD will be made up of performances from more than that one show. The DVD track list matches the May 10th set list song-for-song from the start of the show through "Mysterious Ways." The next song at the concert, "Party Girl" -- which was performed with a fan brought on stage -- is not on the DVD track list. And though the May 10th show ended with "Vertigo", the DVD track list instead ends with "Yahweh" and "40," which will obviously be taken from a different night. Additional label information includes "courtesy" notices for Arcade Fire's "Wake Up", as well as "Bullet with Butterfly Wings", "No Regrets", "When Johnny Comes Marching Home", and "I Can See for Miles" -- so it appears all of those song snippets will be included on the DVD. Audiophiles may want to know that sound is listed as "PCM Stereo, DTS, Dolby 5:1 Surround."

Bonus features? Of course!

1. "Beyond the Tour" documentary
2. "Surveillance edits" from "Love and Peace or Else", "An Cat Dubh," "Electric Co.", and "Running to Stand Still" -- these are the cameras set up and used by Willie Williams.
3. Live performances of "All Because of You" and "Miracle Drug" from November 16, 2004, when U2 performed in Dublin for BBC Radio.

(Thx to U2Slovenija and U2tour.de for assistance.)

Nog maar anderhalve week, dan zie ik ze in New York

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Das ZDF strahlt übrigens am 18. November 2005 Ausschnitte von der DVD aus

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Op woensdag 28 september 2005 15:33 schreef Murray het volgende:
Half 2006? Waarom zo lang?

Had er al wel op gerekend dat het november zou worden, sowieso voor de kerst iig. Het is natuurlijk de bedoeling dat de kerstman er veel gaat weggeven.

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Op woensdag 28 september 2005 22:54 schreef Dandelion het volgende:
iis er nog iets bekend over die dvd-box waarover gesproken werd, met zoo, pop en nog wat?

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Op donderdag 29 september 2005 13:02 schreef Mister_Slide het volgende:
Woei!!

Wel even zorgen dat ik dan geld heb

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Op donderdag 29 september 2005 17:57 schreef Toffe_Ellende het volgende:
waarom Chicago en niet Milaan? Of hebben ze die opnames daar voor niks gemaakt?

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Emotions reach dizzying heights for U2, fans
By Steve Morse, Globe Staff | October 4, 2005

The second leg of U2's ''Vertigo" tour hit Boston last night with a full-on bang. The sold-out crowd featured celebrities such as Tom Brady and John Kerry, but also thousands of U2 diehards who sang along so loudly that any decibel meter would have been smashed.

This was like one of U2's classic concerts at the Orpheum when the band was making its move toward superstardom in the '80s. The crowd interaction was breathtaking -- from a pregnant mother who jumped up early to dance with Bono, to hearty, sing-along support when Bono briefly lost his voice during the Martin Luther King tribute, ''Pride (In the Name of Love)." He literally jumped back from the microphone and couldn't continue for a minute -- maybe he swallowed something that went down the wrong way or was just overcome by the moment -- but he raised his arms and beckoned the fans to fill in the verses, which they readily did like eager acolytes.

This unexpected glitch turned out to have a huge payback once Bono again found his voice. It cemented the bond with listeners, so when U2 then wailed into the spiritual ''Where the Streets Have No Name," the audience rose majestically and created a cathedral-like choir whose volume stunned even Bono. ''Wow, thank you very much," he said at the end of the song. You could tell it came from the bottom of his heart and wasn't just a goading tactic.

The show's set list was similar to U2's three Garden dates earlier this year -- with a fast-clipped triumvirate of ''City of Blinding Lights," ''Vertigo," and ''Elevation" opening the way. But creative wrinkles were heard when Bono added snatches of Smashing Pumpkins' ''Bullet With Butterfly Wings" (the verse ''despite all my rage I am still just a rat in a cage") to ''Elevation"; and bits of the Beatles' ''Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" and Jimmy Cliff's ''Many Rivers to Cross" to the euphoric ''Beautiful Day."

A few major changes, however, were to come, starting with a heartfelt plea for unity, ''Miss Sarajevo," which U2 had done on its ''Zoo TV" tour. The band put it back in the set this summer right after the London subway bombings. Bono told the crowd that many Muslims and Christians could get along in Sarajevo and it was ''a symbol of coexistence and that's why evil men wanted to destroy it." The song, especially its operatic coda, drew another round of deafening applause, heightening the night's emotion even more if that was possible.

The main set ended with the familiar ballad ''One" with Bono noting that the ''One" campaign (designed to eradicate poverty) had signed up 2 million members, including Patriots quarterback Brady earlier in the evening. And the first two encores were pleasant surprises: the ballad ''The First Time" (with just the Edge playing acoustic guitar while Bono sang and urged the crowd to shout ''love love") and the gently uplifting ''Who's Gonna Ride Your Wild Horses," which was more manna from heaven for the diehards.

Opener Keane, a keyboard-based trio with a Coldplay-like sound at times, was well-received but seemed out of place in an arena setting