Irish rock band U2 had major success with their 1983 song "Sunday Bloody Sunday." What was the inspiration that helped ...

Recently on Joe Rogan’s podcast, in between discussing humanitarian aid and American politics, Bono slipped in an anecdote of ...

“Everyone in the band seems desperate for it,” Bono told Esquire’s Madison Vain in Esquire US's new cover story ... a whole ...

The U2 frontman spent the past few years reexamining his life and career. Now he’s back with new projects, new music—and a ...

The Masked Singer season 14 premieres in January 2026, and there are several music superstars whose music catalogs would make sensational theme nights. The Masked Singer introduced theme nights in ...

1. “Where the Streets Have No Name” If The Joshua Tree captures U2 at their most cinematic, then “Where the Streets Have No Name” serves as the album’s opening credits. Nearly two ...

U2's The Joshua Tree ... We faced in different directions [aka The Joshua Tree album cover]. The man, totally bemused, encouraged at us to look at the camera. We told him to hurry up and take ...

Oasis' Noel Gallagher likes playing all of the songs from U2's 'The Joshua Tree' on a specific instrument. The album was an international hit. Gallagher explained his choice. “The reason that I ...

Later, during the cover ... Tree, after the desert plants named by Mormon settlers after the Old Testament prophet Joshua because their stretching branches appeared to be raised in prayer. The ...

Author Bradley Morgan's book U2's The Joshua Tree: Planting Roots in Mythic America dives in deep and takes a closer look at U2's iconic album through the prisms of the many themes that the songs deal ...

7. The cover of U2’s famous album was not shot at Joshua Tree National Park ... The black and white panoramic photograph on the sleeve of U2’s blockbuster 1987 album The Joshua Tree wasn't ...

Eno says with The Joshua Tree, U2 were trying to make an album that was “self-consciously spiritual,” while Bono speaks of the band’s desire to create “ecstatic music.” And while cynics ...