Since the early 1980s, U2 has been a force on the international music scene: Hall of Famers who have managed to lead the alternative rock charge, reinvent its sound, then revert back to what made ...

She has helped spawn some of the band’s greatest hits. But which are the best? Of U2’s countless love songs, it was hard to narrow down which were the best of the bunch. There is also some ...

U2 have never been afraid to dabble in various styles of music, but there was one song that Bono thought was too prog rock.

U2 frontman Bono has said many of his band's songs makes him "cringe" with embarrassment ... Streets Have No Name - was recently named as the best album of that particular decade by Radio 2 ...

Later, Desert Songs was another contender ... Discover more about Radio 2's Top 10 U2 celebrate Jo Cox on Joshua Tree tour Prince's Sign O' The Times: An oral history Why pop music is going ...

U2's Bono discusses his appreciation for Lady Gaga's 'Born This Way', describing how it came closer to perfection than any other song.

U2's 'Rattle and Hum' attempted to rewrite the narrative of The Beatles' "Helter Skelter," the Fab Four's most loaded song.

Songs of Surrender, saw U2 reimagine some of their most iconic hits, infusing them with fresh perspectives and even some new lyrics. While the album did debut within the top 10 of the Billboard ...

As such, it follows fairly standard gospel chord changes, albeit suitably embellished with U2’s unique sonic tapestries. The song took root as a collaboration between Bono and The Edge ...

Opinions expressed by Forbes Contributors are their own. Hugh McIntyre covers music, with a focus on the global charts. Adam Clayton (far left), The Edge (back), Bono (front) and Larry Mullen, Jr.