5/11/2023 0 Comments U2 i will follow“We didn’t have to do the acoustic thing, we didn’t have to do a loud rock thing, we didn’t have to react against anything.” Hopping from the Mayfair and AIR Recording Studios, in London, to Parr Street, in Liverpool, the band worked on the record well into June 2002, but, thanks to the stellar involvement of producer Ken Nelson, A Rush Of Blood To The Head eventually took shape as one of the best 2000s albums. “We just felt completely inspired, and felt we could do anything we liked,” he said. Listen to ‘A Rush Of Blood To The Head’ here.Īs a songwriter, Martin’s perfectionism was as unrelenting as always, though guitarist Jonny Buckland fondly remembers the recording experience, admitting the possibilities were endless. However, due to lingering fears of fatigue and writer’s block, progress on the album was slow but steady, with Chris Martin reportedly writing more than 20 songs for consideration. In contrast to the lo-fi acoustic vibe of their previous record, the band set out to make their second album bigger and bolder, perhaps knowing they needed a more expansive sound that could fill arenas and compete with the likes of U2. With the public disconsolate and looking for answers, Coldplay frontman Chris Martin was deeply affected as a songwriter – not just by the political anxieties in the air but also by heartbreaks brought on his own recent romantic experiences. Page rendered in: 0.With their heads in a whirl following a 12-month tour in support of their debut album, Parachutes, Coldplay immediately set about recording its follow-up in October 2001, just a month after the 9/11 terrorist attacks in New York City. Lyrics are transcribed as heard and are presented here under a provisional license by Universal Music, granted in 2005. The discography, news and video entries are copyright U2Songs and should not be reused in any form without permission, all images in the discography are scanned / generated by U2Songs from original sources and also should not be used without permission. The information presented within these pages is accurate to the best of our knowledge but is based upon information provided by other fans, research into individual items and several books, and U2 Songs takes no responsibility for any problems resulting from use of the material as presented within. This website is an informational resource for private use only and is not affiliated with U2, their management company, their record label or any related bodies. All images are copyright their respective designers. "U2 - “I Will Follow” Promotional Release".That video is cropped in slightly closer than older versions of the video. The video has only been commercially released on “The Best of 1980 – 1990” video release, which was only issued as a VHS in most regions, although was released digitally on Laser Disc and VCD in some limited regions.Īs part of a refresh of the U2 YouTube channel, a 1080p version of the video was uploaded to YouTube on November 27, 2020. We got money to shoot their first videos. When it came time to do a video, the only person they knew who knew anything about video was me, so then I got to shoot it. It would be three in the morning, I’d be up there playing with images. When they weren’t recording, they’d come upstairs to my edit bay. Meiert Avis related the story of how U2 found him to work on their very first video: “I helped Brian Masterson build the music studio that U2 recorded in. The credits on the video list just “Island Records, 1980” where other videos clearly list a director. The Best of 1980 – 1990 Video lists this as having been filmed in London England with no credit for the director, however other information lists this as having been filmed in Dublin with Meiert Avis. “Gloria” was the first video to get play in the US markets. The video was initially filmed for promotion and was not aired on MTV in the US market as a video. The entire video is a live performance of the song by U2. The video starts out with the band playing and Bono playing air drums while sitting down. The “Boy” is a special effect added in post production, and can be seen throughout the whole video at the same size. The video for “I Will Follow” is filmed against a white background, with the “Boy” album cover imposed over the white areas in the video. The audio track used for the video is the same as the one found on the album Boy. This video is considered U2’s first promotional video, and was filmed in 1980 for promotion of the song “I Will Follow”. (Due to U2's current YouTube refresh not all videos are available at this time, and we will be waiting on replacement of some of these videos.) Videos are not hosted on, if you find a broken link, or a video unavailable in your region, please report it to us. "I Will Follow" (Studio Video) Links to Video
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