вЂњThere was U2, Echo and the Bunnymen and The Teardrop Explodes. U2 were not the band youвЂ™d put your money on. Lillywhite, who was behind Boy, October and War, said: вЂњU2 albums have always been tough. Menawhile, Steve Lillywhite, who produced the bandвЂ™s first three albums, said those early days were a struggle. вЂњThe worst period was the first three records when we thought we were going to be dropped by Island Records and weвЂ™d have to get day jobs.вЂќ вЂњThere was much more division between us when we were younger and now the idea of working together and doing another project is exciting.

вЂњIf anybody wanted to go off and do something different and come back to the band, the band is elastic enough for that. He added: вЂњWeвЂ™ve done 40 years, thatвЂ™s long in any job. вЂњBono is working on an autobiography, and Adam said although the frontman hasnвЂ™t made any overtures about recording a solo album, he, Larry or The Edge could. вЂњWe have ambitions once we can see a reason to put out another record. When U2 returned to the road in the latter part of the year, they had a new album, produced for a third time by Steve Lillywhite, ready to make its.

Their last album Songs of Experience topped the US and Irish charts in 2017.Д«ut speaking to the Rockonteurs podcast with Gary Kemp and Guy Pratt from his home in France, the bassist said: вЂњWeвЂ™ve been recording acoustic versions of some of our catalogue in different keys, at different tempos as a challenge. U2 star Adam Clayton said the band are recording a new album but Covid will halt any tour plans.

U2 new album