U2 were on a short break from their 2001 Elevation Tour during the September 11 attacks. They began playing North American dates just one month after the attacks, playing three nights at New York's Madison Square Garden in late October. They were among the most emotional shows of the band's long career. "The feeling of Madison Square Garden was just unbelievable and the feeling was just this is who we are, you can't change it," Bono said today. "You're not going to turn us into haters or you're not going to turn us around in the way we go about our lives. That was the feeling of Madison Square Garden back then and I hope that will be the feeling at Bercy when we get back there.""Music is very important," he said. "I think U2 has a role to play and I can't wait till we get back to Paris and play and that's what I'm feeling from the messages we're receiving from music fans is these people will not set our agenda. They will not organize our lives for us."
U2's tour heads to Ireland for a series of shows in Belfast and Dublin that were supposed to wrap up the 2015 leg of the Innocence + Experience Tour, though it now seems likely the rescheduled Paris shows will be held sometime after the final night in Dublin on November 28th.
沒有留言:
張貼留言