A still from U2's "Love is Bigger Than Anything In Its Way" video. YouTube hide caption
U2 U2 artist page: interviews, features and/or performances archived at NPR Music
Donald Glover, performing as Childish Gambino on Saturday Night Live May 5, 2018. NBC/Will Heath/NBC hide caption
U2's latest album, Songs of Experience, is out now. Anton Corbijn/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
U2 premiered "The Blackout" from Songs Of Experience via Facebook Live. Facebook hide caption
Larry Mullen Jr, Adam Clayton, The Edge and Bono will take U2's The Joshua Tree on the road this summer for the album's 30th anniversary. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
The Joshua Tree's iconic album cover. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Producer George Martin with The Beatles in 1963. Keystone\Getty Images hide caption
A still from the video for U2's "Song for Someone," featuring the work of muralist Mode 2. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
U2. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Bono On World Cafe
The music on U2's new album, Songs of Innocence, reaches back toward the moment when the band was first building an audience. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Lisa Robinson interviews a young Michael Jackson at his family's house in Encino, Calif., in October 1972. Andrew Kent/Courtesy of Riverhead Books hide caption
Neil Young (clockwise from upper left), fun., James Murphy of LCD Soundsystem, early era R.E.M. Courtesy of the artists hide caption
The iconic cover art for U2's 1988 album Rattle and Hum. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
IRS Commissioner Doug Shulman is a big fan of the KT Tunstall song "Black Horse and the Cherry Tree." Alex Wong/Getty Images hide caption
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Clockwise from upper left: Leonard Cohen, Lou Reed, The Mountain Goats, Suzanne Vega. Courtesy of the artists hide caption
Clockwise from top left: U2, Neil Young, Weezer, Paula Cole. Courtesy of the artists hide caption