Apparently they will cover The Skids' "The Saints are Coming" and proceeds will go to The Edge's charity "Music Rising".
From U2.com:
From GreenDay.com:
Sounds interesting.
I went off Green Day majorly after the American Idiot album, but I don't really mind them at the moment.
U2's last album, How to Dismantle and Atomic Bomb, was seen by some as a return to the sound of their first, Boy, so it should be good to hear what these two bands sound like together - a sort of "post-punk meets pop-punk to do a punk-rock song"!
Whatever happens, it'll likely sell bucketloads.
From U2.com:
Quote:
“The band are back in the studio and working on new material with producer Rick Rubin. Word is that Green Day are set to join them to lay down a cover of The Skids' 1978 post-punk classic 'The Saints Are Coming'.”
“The band are back in the studio and working on new material with producer Rick Rubin. Word is that Green Day are set to join them to lay down a cover of The Skids' 1978 post-punk classic 'The Saints Are Coming'.”
From GreenDay.com:
Quote:
“In the coming weeks, we'll be going into the studio with U2 to record a cover of the song "The Saints Are Coming," which was originally recorded by Scottish punk band, The Skids. We were asked by U2 to record the song with them to benefit Music Rising, an organization that replaces instruments musicians lost in Hurricane Katrina's wake.”
“In the coming weeks, we'll be going into the studio with U2 to record a cover of the song "The Saints Are Coming," which was originally recorded by Scottish punk band, The Skids. We were asked by U2 to record the song with them to benefit Music Rising, an organization that replaces instruments musicians lost in Hurricane Katrina's wake.”
Sounds interesting.
I went off Green Day majorly after the American Idiot album, but I don't really mind them at the moment.
U2's last album, How to Dismantle and Atomic Bomb, was seen by some as a return to the sound of their first, Boy, so it should be good to hear what these two bands sound like together - a sort of "post-punk meets pop-punk to do a punk-rock song"!
Whatever happens, it'll likely sell bucketloads.