u2 Podcasts

Two U2 fans review all of the band's output, beginning with their studio albums: Boy, October, War, The Unforgettable Fire, The Joshua Tree, Achtung Baby!, Zooropa, Pop, All That You Can't Leave Behind, How To Dismantle An Atomic Bomb, No Line On The Horizon, Songs Of Innocence and Songs of Experience. Join us on our musical journey from innocence to experience. Please rate and review on iTunes, let us know what you think via our Twitter page (twitter.com/rev_u2) or get in touch directly at revu2contact@gmail.com.

Vertigo Radio es el único programa semanal dedicado en exclusiva a U2. Se emite todos los miércoles de 20 a 21 horas en Radio Municipal de Manises 105.7FM http://www.vertigoradio.com

If you love U2's music but want a fun, irreverent take beyond the stats and collectables, this podcast is for you. A podcast for U2 fans, casual and die-hard alike, we are two best friends discussing what we love the most: U2 and the ridiculous adventures we've had together over three decades of friendship.In a fan world full of collectibles, statistics and academia, Jenny and Hillary bring irreverence to the otherwise serious fandom. Come hang out with the cheeky but astute Garden Tarts.Subscribe now and join Hillary and Jenny every Wednesday for your dose of U2 news, stories and laughs.SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTER.

Adam Scott (Parks and Recreation) and Scott Aukerman (Comedy Bang! Bang!) come together as superfan Adam Scott Aukerman to discuss the music and impact of U2 and other distinguished musicians.

U2: Four Irish Lads Who Became the Biggest Band in the World In 1976, four teenagers from the north side of Dublin formed a band that would go on to become one of the most successful and legendary rock groups of all time - U2. Comprised of vocalist Bono, guitarist The Edge, bassist Adam Clayton, and drummer Larry Mullen Jr., U2 honed a passionate, anthemic sound that elevated them from playing small clubs in Ireland to selling out stadiums across the globe. Over nearly five decades, the band has released 14 studio albums, scored massive chart-topping hits, pushed the envelope of live performance technology and production, and cemented an iconic status in pop culture history while retaining their core lineup - a feat virtually unheard of in modern rock music. The Origins In the fall of 1976, 14-year-old Larry Mullen Jr. put up a notice at Dublin's Mount Temple Comprehensive School seeking musicians for a new band. Among the respondents were 16-year-old Adam Clayton and Paul Hewson, along with 15-year-old David Evans. Despite their age disparity and divergent personalities, the four boys found chemistry rehearsing in Larry's kitchen and down in a friend's basement over the next few months. Mullen's initial jazz interests evolved into a dramatic, guitar-driven rock sound thanks to the contributions of the gifted Evans who went by the stage name "The Edge." Rounding out the group, the talkative, ambitious Bono took the helm as lyricist and frontman, despite an admittedly limited vocal range at first. After cycling through forgettable names like The Hype and Feedback, the newly christened U2 played small venues around Dublin and began building a devoted local audience drawn to their youthful charisma and emotional live performance that spoke to Ireland's larger social unrest at the time. Their 1980 debut album "Boy" earned critical praise, boosted by college radio airplay driving singles like "I Will Follow." Despite lacking polish, the LP's spiritual searching and soaring guitar rock announced a band brimming with talent and conviction. Global Superstardom While touring relentlessly through 1981, U2 began breaking the UK market. But their 1983 album "War" proved the major breakthrough sparking a meteoric rise. Anthemic tracks "Sunday Bloody Sunday" and "New Year's Day" harnessed U2's arena-ready sound, melding personal themes with political outrage over civil strife in Northern Ireland that resonated widely. The album established U2 as social voice for young people globally. Their follow-up "The Unforgettable Fire" expanded that ambition even as its abstract lyrics and eclectic musical directions confused some fans expecting formulaic anthems. Still, powered by standout single "Pride (in the Name of Love)," U2 cemented icon status with their next release "The Joshua Tree," which arrived in 1987 hotly anticipated as an album that could define the band’s place in rock history. Anchored by radio staples like "Where the Streets Have No Name," "I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For," and "With or Without You," the lyrically earnest, sonically rich record connected with fans struggling through 1980s economic disruption or seeking meaning amidst the era's materialistic excess. "The Joshua Tree" memorialized restless American dream-seeking that resonated universally in an increasingly interconnected world sitting at cultural crossroads. The LP topped charts globally, moving a then staggering 20 million copies total. Its accompanying extensive world tour saw U2's popularity skyrocket into the stratosphere. Artistic Growth and Reinvention Rather than capitalizing on that popularity through "Joshua Tree Part 2" though, U2 characteristically changed course in more experimental directions. The muted reaction greeting 1988's "Rattle and Hum" album of blues/Americana-tinged studio and live tracks reflected both critical impatience with the band's righteous seriousness by this point and commercial wariness about U2 abandoning surefire formulas. While misunderstood upon release, "Rattle and Hum" expanded concepts the band would mine substantially in the coming decade. Indeed, U2 reinvented themselves radically through the 1990s - almost to the brink of mainstream extinction. Working with studio avant-garde producers Brian Eno and Daniel Lanois, their 1991 opus "Achtung Baby" found the veteran band tapping electronic/industrial textures and debaucherous lyrical themes capturing Bono's identity crisis unease about impending middle age and fame. Smash singles like "Mysterious Ways" and "One" powered a commercial rebirth, while the landmark Zoo TV world tour sees Bono embracing ironic media saturation commentary through postmodern multi-screen spectacle satirizing technology's accelerating takeover of culture. Continuing nourishing experimental muse, 1993's subversive "Zooropa" toyed with distorted vocals, and trip-hop sounds and headed into the yet darker territory before the stripped-down reflective "Pop" closed the decade in 1997. Though far less commercially bountiful than U2's 80s zenith, the 90s displayed relentless artistic courage by one of Earth's biggest bands refusing to coast predictable lanes. Ever melodic mood setters anchoring emotional resonance, the enlarged U2 explored modern fractured identity masterfully. Stadium Glory in the New Millennium In perhaps their last full commercial peak though, U2 mined transcendence anew with the 2000 album "All That You Can't Leave Behind" spawning enduring hits like "Beautiful Day" and "Walk On." The record reignited radio play by marrying soaring choruses and Edge's signature guitar textures more reminiscent of their 80s heyday to contemporary flourishes. Garnering 7 Grammys, it reconnected U2 as uplifting emotional healers when global consciousness sought inspiring icons after the symbolic Millennial turnover. They doubled down touring football stadiums and worldwide through 2005 supporting single "Vertigo" off follow-up "How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb" touting signature aggression. Over subsequent years in the 2000s though, restlessness resurfaced creatively for veteran U2 with mixed results on releases like "No Line on the Horizon." Ever socially conscientious, new millennium albums increasingly spotlight injustice or honor unsung change-makers like poet Pablo Neruda and apartheid activist Martin Luther King Jr between relationship ruminations and religious seeking. Yet gradually over the 2010s, as touring occupied more band cycles, new material output slowed even if live performances continued marveling stadia with dazzling production scales. Today as their 1970s inception hits the half-century mark amazingly with core four members still intact, U2's middle-aged elder statesmen enjoy expanding creative freedom surveying far horizons beyond chasing chart numbers. Even the surprise 2019 single "Ahimsa" collaborating with Indian composer AR Rahman signaled renewed hunger enriching U2's signature sound and pursuing intercultural spiritual connections. Their 2023 album "Songs of Innocence" found intimate full circle return lyrically pondering life eternal questions after so much worldly seeking and achievement already. Sphere and Beyond Today U2 is still filling massive spaces like Las Vegas' state-of-the-art new Sphere performance theater with cutting-edge immersive production relishing pushing sonic visual possibilities performing live. 2023's 40-date Sphere residency beckons latest chapter four superstar Irish kids maturing into generous rock icons eternally leaping expected bounds as creative integrity still steers course rather than commercial safety. Attaining every imaginable fame benchmark over five decades, their indispensable songbook soundtrack generation after generation through enduring anthemic catalog matching the unmatched longevity of the core fraternity. Truly global household mononyms BONO, EDGE, ADAM, and LARRY signify interwoven brotherhood built upon transcendent musical chemistry as their next creative phase shines light wherever passion leads. After Sphere's curtain call, one feels the spaces U2 might fill remain boundless chasing inspiration through solidarity choruses ever beckoning devoted generations joining the pilgrimage heartened. For just when the industry may peg veteran outfits bowing gently towards nostalgia tours reliving yesteryear glories, trust the ever-incendiary Irish lads flipping script writing exhilarating new chapters defying limitation. Expect dramatic surprises yet as the band perhaps best correlated to the word "MORE" shows little appetite for ending journeys amplifying the most vulnerable and voiceless through utterly magnificent shows scored by that heaven-sent guitar army propelling crusades where roads rise up meeting soaring skies ahead. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts. And Hey! History buffs, buckle up! Talking Time Machine isn't your dusty textbook lecture. It's where cutting-edge AI throws wild interview parties with history's iconic figures. In the Talking Time Machine podcast: History Gets a High-Tech Twist, Imagine: Napoleon Bonaparte talking French Politics with Louis the 14th! This podcast is futuristically insightful. Our AI host grills historical legends with questions based on real historical context, leading to surprising, thought-provoking, and often mind-blowing answers. Whether you're a history geek, a tech junkie, or just love a good interview, Talking Time Machine has something for you. Talking Time Machine: search, subscribe and (Listen Now!)

Podcast oficial de U2Chile.net Noticias, análisis, audio-comentarios y todo sobre U2 y su comunidad chilena y latina. Síguenos en - Facebook.com/U2Chile.net - Como @U2Chile en: Twitter, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Threads, BlueSky y Mastodon

“Rock n' Roll Doggies is a conversation between two lifelong friends, breaking down music that has been important in our lives. First up is U2, album by album.”

Talking all things U Talkin' U2 To Me To you! Follow along as I complete the long-awaited re-listen of the best podcast of the century. Maybe I can even get a Talking U Talkin' U2 To Me To you shirt out of it."It’s absolutely a very important pod and crucial for the functioning of our society" - TUTU2TMTY Reviewer 

Kyle Meredith With... is an interview series in which WFPK's Kyle Meredith speaks to a wide breadth of musicians. Meredith digs deep into the artist's work to find out how the music is made and where their journey is going, from legendary artists like Robert Plant, Paul McCartney, U2, and Bryan Ferry, to the newer class of The National, St. Vincent, Arctic Monkeys, Haim, and Father John Misty.

This podcast is for anyone who have experienced  trauma of any kind that resulted in the loss of one's self, experienced a divorce, or a heart break,  death of a loved one, and NOW finally ready to heal, recover, reset their lives for what God has in store for them.

Unite 2 Fight Paralysis exists to unite and empower the international spinal cord injury community to cure paralysis through advocacy, education, and support for research. Get Educated and Get Involved.

As they say, there’s no I in team, but there are 2 U’s in clusterfuck! This is the 2 U’s, Sean and Chad. We talk about mental health, success, and everything in between!

Getting2U is the podcast for healthcare professionals who help those at-risk for, or who are currently living with HIV, brought to you by the CT AIDS Education and Training Center at Yale University. Each episode touches on a hot topic talk among our hosts, followed by an in-depth discussion with a subject matter expert on today’s most relevant subjects.

Discussions on energy efficiency technologies and the people behind them

Happy Healing, where self-care isn't just important, it's a lifesaver! Taking care of ourselves is what gives us a quality life. No matter where your at in life, better health is possible. We will teach you how. Come join us as we take a journey into bitter health and less pain. Enjoy Living Again!

Why settle for just a GOOD day when you can have a GOD day? If you have 5 minutes you can start your workday with an inspiring, encouraging and sometimes challenging message from the Word of God. Give a listen.

A Podcast dedicated to young adults and young couples helping them to achieve there goals and dreams.

We are fans talking all things U2. Your hosts are Remy and Joeri and the original podcast music is created by Sergio/LikeASong. The U2start Podcast is brought to you by U2start.com, the worlds largest U2 fansite with over 70,000 registered fans.

Torah Pearls, Tanakh Tours, Hebrew Bible, The Moses Scroll

Into the Heart of U2 Podcast is the most comprehensive dive into the history of U2 as told by folks who were there while it happened. Co-hosts, author and musician Bill See, and Melody Muraca, founder of one of the first U2 Fanzines in the U.S., go through U2's career album by album and tour by tour, and the perception of U2 in cultural consciousness. They still care about the band, but they're concerned about their legacy. So, they're going to try and get to the bottom of whether U2 is one of the greats of all time or are the haters right after all.