Thanks Twinkle. :heart:

 

Here is a performance along with Bob Geldof from yesterday at the G8 summit.

 

Here is an interview

Thank you so much for posting :yahoo:

Thanks Twinkle. :heart:

 

Here is a performance along with Bob Geldof from yesterday at the G8 summit.

 

Here is an interview

 

 

:wub:

:heart: :heart: :wub:

Imagine all these people ... covering John Lennon

U2, Christina Aguilera, Green Day, R.E.M. among stars on 'Instant Karma'

 

http://www.freep.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article.../706100572/1039

June 10, 2007

BY MARTIN BANDYKE

FREE PRESS SPECIAL WRITER

 

More than just a double CD of cover versions of John Lennon's songs, "Instant Karma" is a noble attempt to raise money and awareness in connection wtih the genocide taking place in the Darfur region of Sudan. Proceeds from CD sales and digital music sales will support Amnesty International's effort to take action against the humanitarian catastrophe in Darfur, where government-backed militias have slaughtered hundreds of thousands of civilians and forced millions to flee. Considering that Lennon was such an outspoken peace and human rights activist, it makes perfect sense for this project to center on songs from his solo catalog.

 

Among the 23 artists who make contributions, most are from the worlds of pop and rock, with a few hip-hop and country acts rounding out the performers. The genre mishmash makes for an unpredictable but fun listen. And as is typical with this kind of outing, the results are a mix of the mostly good, a touch of the bland and a smidge of the ugly.

 

 

Some of the best moments feature the simplest, most direct instrumentation and vocal approaches, as in the young British R&B vocalist Corinne Bailey Rae's goosebump-raising take on "I'm Losing You," recorded live with just a keyboard and tambourine as accompaniment. No "American Idol"-inspired histrionics here, just an understated but still passionate performance of a song that overflows with naked emotion.

 

Jack Johnson and Jackson Browne also take the minimalist approach on "Imagine" and "Oh, My Love," respectively; their gentle vocals and softly strummed acoustic guitars prove once again that less is more. One other major and much louder success is Green Day's pop-punk version of "Working Class Hero," which perfectly captures the wounded anger and bitter insight of the original.

 

Surprisingly, some of the biggest names on "Instant Karma" make the smallest impressions, such as U2, which dozes through the title track, and Christina Aguilera, who really has no business attempting the primal, personal "Mother." The collaboration of Bob Dylan's son Jakob and George Harrison's son Dhani on "Gimme Some Truth" isn't bad, but doesn't have much sparkle, while the collaboration between Aerosmith and Refugee All Stars from Sierra Leone, while an inspired idea, never quite catches fire either.

 

Some artists who you might think have no business being here turn out to be surprisingly good, such as country duo Big & Rich. They sound right at home on a laid-back, swinging interpretation of "Nobody Told Me." R.E.M., whose vocalist Michael Stipe once said that the Monkees meant more to him than the Beatles, also impresses with its sensitive reading of "#9 Dream." Other solid contributors include Ben Harper ("Beautiful Boy"), Lenny Kravitz ("Cold Turkey"), Snow Patrol ("Isolation") and Youssou N'Dour ("Jealous Guy").

 

 

hmmm... :thinking:

:(

U2 forced to face the music over £100m hotel extension

 

The Times, June 12, 2007

 

 

 

DUBLIN - A planned £100 million extension to an hotel co-owned by Bono and the Edge, of the rock band U2, faces opposition after accusations that it would threaten the heritage of Dublin.

 

The musicians want to increase the size of the 50-bedroom Clarence Hotel into a five-star venue with 140 extra rooms and a glass roof in the shape of a Viking long boat, designed by Lord Foster of Thames Bank. But in a letter to Dublin city council, published in the magazine Building Design, Michael Smith, the former chairman of the heritage group An Taisce, accused Bono and his co-owners of having a "fetish for glamour." "The days of grateful fawnings over international –- or in this case intergalactic –- architecture on Dublin's landmark sites should be over," he wrote.

 

The 19th-century hotel was bought by U2 in 1992. Adam Clayton and Larry Mullen, the other band members, later sold their stake. The hotel has reportedly made a loss of €12 million (£8 million).

 

 

© Times Newspapers Ltd., 2007.

 

Kevin Myers: Bob and Bono? The media loves them

 

Belfast Telegraph, June 15, 2007

 

 

 

I'm nearly done complaining about Bono and Bob Geldof lecturing governments on how much money their taxpayers should give to the 'Third World'. Not quite, but nearly. For we all know that U2 moved their tax base offshore to safe, tax-free Netherlands about three seconds after Brian Cowen changed the rules for artists' exemption, thus sparing the band certain new Irish taxes.

 

And actually, I see no reason why they shouldn't avoid tax. It's a commercial decision, it's perfectly legal, they're businessmen and that's that. But at this point they really are disqualified from making any commentary whatsoever about what any government anywhere should do with their tax take from their tax-paying citizens.

 

And to be fair to the rest of U2, they say nothing about the wrongs of the world. They play their music and live their lives and don't preach at us, which is just fine. Bono, however, is different. He hasn't stopped prating, lecturing, hectoring and preening about the plight of the 'Third World', despite his tax avoidance schemes.

 

In a way, that too is fine. He is what he is. And as for Bob Geldof, he is one of the most successful businessmen in Britain, worth many millions of pounds. If he feels so strongly about people making contributions to the Third World, he could publicly covenant a portion of his huge annual income in that direction.

 

However, he too is what he is, and that is also that. But what I find truly objectionable is not so much their conduct as the fact that so many media types are willing to take these two fine fellows at their own assessment of themselves. Why is Bono ceaselessly feted by journalists for his concern about the poor of the world? It is almost laughable, but it is not because it shows the level of abject cowardice and moral timidity which infuse so much of the modern media.

 

Several years ago, after writing on the issue of Bono not paying- and-displaying yet still lecturing the Government on how it should spend its tax-take on the poor of the world, I was invited on to an RTE current affairs programme in which he was appearing. The role proposed by RTE for me was that I should put some hard questions to Bono about this apparent criticism.

 

I enquired why the RTE presenter couldn't ask those very questions him/herself. The reply was that they wouldn't feel comfortable confronting Bono on the subject: so would I do it instead? I confess, I chickened out at being the tough cop in RTE's proposed Mutt and Jeff Act, not least because I didn't see any reason why I should do an RTE broadcaster's job. And you know, I was right: for the broadcast interview was a disgraceful exhibition of supine deference, and anyone who had tried to break up that particular love-in would probably have been lynched later in the media.

 

The fawning disease is no less virulent in Britain, where even the Daily Telegraph was moved last week to transports of witless, gibbering adulation over Bono and Geldof's 'principles'. Even worse was BBC Two's Kirsty Wark, a 'successful' television presenter, who was reduced to the condition of a giggling schoolgirl in Bono's presence.

 

It almost makes one hunger for the good old days of British anti-Irishness, where at least a hint of muscular bigotry might have kept the rampant, inane Bonophilia in check. But anti- Irish feelings in Britain these days are as rare as Swiss suicide bombers in the Vatican.

 

Instead, media commentators there actually applauded the Irish rock stars for their obscene and adolescent abuse of the G8 leaders. Yet remember - the latter's combined annual incomes are probably a fraction of what Geldof and Bono individually earn.

 

So the real issue here is not the hypocrisy of a couple of rock stars, but the failure of the media to confront them. And this, alas, is symptomatic of our trade today. Too many journalists have become the ingratiating court- iers of chic, right-on celebrity, while we turn other celebrities into objects of ridicule.

 

Thus, it is safe these days to sneer at the Pope, but we speak in hushed tones of awe about 'liberal' stars like George Clooney, Robert Redford and even the traitor Jane Fonda. And in that galaxy of voguish, showbiz piety, Bono and Geldof are at the zenith, their stellar sanctimony utterly immune to challenge from a largely spineless caste of reverential hacks.

 

A word of advice to parents: don't let your daughter join the Press, Mrs Worthington, and don't put your son on TV.

 

© Independent News & Media (NI), 2007.

 

 

Poll favours Bono over Harper

 

More Canadians side with rock star in dispute with PM over African aid

 

Canoe.ca, June 15, 2007

 

by Alan Findlay, National Bureau

 

 

Maybe if he said it with a song ...

 

Prime Minister Stephen Harper's public spat with superband U2's frontman Bono at this month's G8 meeting hit a sour chord with Canadians.

 

According to a national survey by Angus-Reid, almost twice as many people found Bono more believable than Harper in their war of words over aid to African countries.

 

During the huddle in Germany, Harper denied the rock star's accusation that he had blocked an aid deal at the summit of wealthy nations.

 

While 28% of Canadians believed Harper's denial, 48% preferred the Irish crooner's plaintive tune. The remainder of those polled weren't sure.

 

"Even among Tory voters, more side with Bono than Harper," said an Angus-Reid report on the survey results. "More Conservatives felt Bono was telling the truth on the African aid deal (43%) than Harper (31%). And over half of Conservatives (52%) feel Harper is out of sync with the Canadian people."

 

Angus-Reid vice-president of public affairs Craig Worden said the results speak to the strong conservative impression Canadians are getting of their leader.

 

"When it comes to the environment, poverty and the like, there's a strong perception Harper is hard on the soft issues," said Worden.

 

Bono, on the other hand, has earned more credibility on the issue through years of campaigning for more humanitarian aid, said Worden.

 

The dispute was sparked as Harper jilted Bono's wishes to meet with him at the German gathering.

 

In contrast, Bono had become chummy with former Grit prime minister Paul Martin over their common interest in raising African aid. He even introduced Martin when he won his party's leadership in 2003. That harmony ultimately fell apart with Bono criticizing Martin for not living up to a commitment on aid funding.

 

Angus-Reid telephoned 1,088 people from coast to coast over a two-day period this week to tap the public's views on the issue of Bono versus Harper.

 

SPLIT ON ISSUE

 

Despite the strong support for Bono's statements, Canadians are divided on the actual issue at hand. Only 45% of those surveyed support increasing humanitarian aid, even if it affects domestic spending, while 49% don't.

 

The public was equally split (44%) on whether unelected activists should participate in G8 meetings.

 

All said and done, more than half (55%) of Canadians felt that G8 summits are a waste of time and money.

 

The survey's results are considered accurate to within plus or minus 3%, 19 times out of 20.

 

© Canoe Inc., 2007.

 

Bono and Friends are Wrong on African Development Aid

 

World Politics Review, June 15, 2007

 

by Blake Lambert

 

 

TORONTO -- Credit the apostle of development aid, Bono, for his unbending consistency.

 

In Heiligendamm, Germany, last week, He accused the G-8 countries of obfuscation and creative accounting in their $60 billion pledge to fight HIV/AIDS, malaria and tuberculosis.

 

His criticism, shared by HIV/AIDS organizations and other development activists, is twofold: That money is not designated solely for Africa, nor does it have a timeline.

 

"We are looking for accountable language and accountable numbers: We didn't get them," Bono said in a statement. "Clear year-by-year steps were needed but this labyrinthine language offers no path -- it's a maze designed to lose an ever increasing movement of engaged global citizenry."

 

While the disconnect between the G-8's words and deeds is wrong and worthy of condemnation, so too is the U2 frontman's failure to publicly demand accountability from the sub-Saharan African governments whom he yearns to help.

 

Too many of those governments do not fulfill their responsibilities to their citizens when it comes to the provision of basic services.

 

In Ghana, Franklin Cudjoe, the head of Imani, a free-market think tank, criticized President John Kufuor's government for spending nearly $25 million on the country's 50th anniversary celebrations in March.

 

What good is that money for cars and phony projects, he asked, when people do not have clean sanitation and drinking water?

 

Nor do Ghanaians enjoy a reliable power supply; low levels of rainfall have led the hydroelectric-dependent country to ration its supply since August 2006.

 

In Accra, the capital, one resident this spring told WPR the cuts now occur several times per week, up from the one outage every five days.

 

Those disruptions hurt an economy that is the world's second-largest cocoa producer and Africa's second-largest gold producer, and they damage country's small businesses.

 

Yet Ghana is one of the leading destinations for development aid, according to the Organization for Economic Development and Cooperation, receiving nearly $1.4 billion in 2004.

 

But that assistance, argues Nii Moi Thompson, an American-educated economist and activist, undermines initiative because there is an expectation that outsiders will fill in the gaps, which they seldom do.

 

Lack of resources is not what bedevils his country, according to Thompson.

 

"The money is here," Thompson said. "It's just a poverty of common sense that's holding us down."

 

He heaped scorn upon Ghana's politicians who, he said, cannot think for themselves and believe outsiders are needed for the most basic needs, including building public toilets.

 

In Uganda, the rate of poverty actually rose from 34 percent in 2000 to 38 percent in 2003, despite inflows of aid and debt forgiveness that amounted to more than $2 billion.

 

Worse, a 2004 consultancy report for the World Bank said the donor community directly and indirectly finances government corruption, although not intentionally.

 

The report preceded the looting of tens millions of dollars from the Global Fund to Fight HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria by a variety of health officials and bureaucrats, including the former health minister.

 

Uganda is also suffering a power crisis because of low water levels at its hydroelectric dams, though just 8 percent of the country has access to electricity; outages in Kampala, the capital, have been the norm since the end of 2005.

 

Acknowledging that the supply is problematic, the World Bank, a key lender, and the government signed a $300 million development credit in March for "power sector development operation."

 

Nevertheless, Andrew Mwenda, a Ugandan journalist who recently completed a Knight Fellowship at Stanford University, has long argued that the "international aid industry" is corrupt and ineffective.

 

"It doesn't benefit the poor," he said. "It benefits aid workers, international aid bureaucrats, local bureaucrats and local politicians."

 

When asked what westerners wanting to help Africa should do, Mwenda advises people not to give money.

 

Instead of foreign aid and debt cancellation, he insists the west should engage the continent in mutually beneficial investment and trade.

 

"The Bottom Billion", a new book by Prof. Paul Collier of Oxford University's Economics Department only bolsters the stance of Mwenda, Thompson and their ideological kin.

 

The former World Bank director, a veteran of poverty studies, challenges modern development orthodoxy that aid stimulates economies or that trade alone will help African countries.

 

Nor does Collier reduce the vexing issue of global poverty to mere sloganeering. The same can't be said of Bono's non-governmental organization, DATA (debt, AIDS, trade, Africa).

 

It contends assistance plays a "critical role" in the fight against AIDS and extreme poverty, and the "combination of African leadership and smart development assistance has demonstrated remarkable results" as Africans have met urgent needs in water, health and education, "laying the foundation for future growth."

 

However, Thompson questioned Ghana's capacity for growth, given its aid dependence and the attitude of its politicians.

 

"They talk about attracting foreign investment, not creating conditions for investment to take place, both among Ghanaians and outsiders, if need be," he said.

 

Thompson argued his government's leaders are not the only ones who are wrongly oriented. He said Bono and Sir Bob Geldof, his fellow evangelist, do not have a clue.

 

"I admire them for their good intentions, that's for sure," he said. "But those good intentions unfortunately are compromised by a certain level of naivete that they're not aware of."

 

© World Politics Review LLC, 2007.

 

10 things they hate about U2

 

Irish Times, June 15, 2007

 

Tony Clayton-Lea

 

 

Tony Clayton-Lea has sifted through everything ever said about or by U2, for a new book of quotations. Six months on he's still a fan but, as the following bon mots illustrate, not everyone is . . .

 

 

THERE were several reasons I chose a collection of quotations as the format for my 'U2' book - notably the fact that too many bad and boring biographies of the band had already been written and I didn't fancy adding another to the pile.

 

My most intimate contact with the band is having once stood beside Larry Mullen Jr in a gents toilet (er, obviously!) in Slane Castle. I have spoken to Bono twice (once over the phone for an article on Paul Brady for Mojo magazine, and once backstage at an Elevation gig in Manchester). I have neither met nor spoken to Edge or Adam (who is not a distant relative). So aside from what I glean from interviews and their music, I don't really know anything about them.

 

In the course of trudging through the material for this book, I learnt that most of the existing biographies tell you absolutely nothing, and that the best book about the band is U2 - the Early Days: Another Time Another Place by Bill Graham. I learnt also that they all have their hearts in the right place and that they'd be f--ked as a functioning unit if wasn't for Larry Mullen Jr. But enough from me; here's what other people think . . .

 

Bad-mouthing the band

 

"I really disliked them in the early days . . . I still feel they're not talented enough to take on being The Best Group In The World, even if their sales figures, image and general demeanour lends itself to that title. I mean, who is it between? U2 and Metallica? I prefer Metallica, actually."

 

Nick Kent, Hot Press (August 10th, 1994)

 

"Never liked them. That whole thing of Bono becoming the Pope - what the f--k's that all about? Pseudo-American rubbish."

 

Paul Weller, Daily Mail (May 2006)

 

"Only the little people pay taxes, as Leona Helmsley loftily observed to her maid. Which may explain why U2's publicity machine has been trying so hard for so long to persuade us that Bono is really more than five feet six inches tall."

 

Hugh Linehan, The Irish Times (August 2006)

 

"(Words such as) 'Irishness and independence', 'spirituality', 'community' and 'imagination' are always good for a giggle when you wonder just what Bono's lyrics would have been like had it not been for the blokes who wrote the Bible."

 

George Byrne, Irish Independent (May 27th, 2006)

 

"For a while Bono was Bon Smelly Arse. I was glad that didn't stick, or things might have been different. "

 

Edge on early band member nicknames, U2 By U2 (October 2006)

 

"The most boring band in the world. There may be groups equally as dull, but I fail to see how any of them can be worse."

 

David Quantick, NME (November 1984)

 

"They could never fool me . . . That guy with the bubble butt waving a white flag! And Edge doing that f--king fake-ass pilgrim gig . . . The world kisses their ass and it is the biggest pile of $h!te I have ever heard."

 

Henry Rollins, U2 At The End Of The World, by Bill Flanagan (Bantam Press, 1995)

 

"It's impossible to take U2 as seriously as they take themselves. When Bono emotes lines like 'No one is blinder than he who will not see . . .' I want to wish him a speedy recovery from adolescence."

 

Review of October, Rolling Stone (1981)

 

"Another example of rock music's impotence and decay."

 

Review of War, NME (March 1983)

 

"I'll walk into the pub and some old guy will go, 'Larry, yer man Bono, he's a f--king eejit'."

 

Larry Mullen Jr on being accosted by strangers in Dublin, Q (November 2004)

 

Tony Clayton-Lea is the author of Popaganda - Essential U2 Quotes, published by Hodder Headline Ireland.

 

© Irish Times, 2007.

 

Bono-headed mistake costs PM in the polls

 

Abbotsford News, June 16, 2007

 

 

 

Conservatives across Canada must be squirming over Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s Bono bungle.

 

The Irish rocker and frontman for the supergroup U2 took his shillelagh to Harper last Friday at the G8 meetings in Germany, when he levelled a charge that Harper had blocked progress on a deal for African aid.

 

Harper shot back that he and the rest of the G8 leaders, from the eight nations that generate 60 per cent of the world’s wealth, reaffirmed last year’s pledge of $60 billion in aid for Africa. What’s more, he said Canada is the only country on target to meet this financial obligation.

 

Unfortunately for Conservatives, Canadians are more apt to believe the rock star and activist than they are their own prime minister.

 

An Angus Reid poll this week shows that Bono struck a chord with Canadians, and 48 per cent believe him. Conversely Harper’s rebuttal was a sour note, believed by only 28 per cent of the poll’s respondents. Even among Conservative voters, more believed Bono (43 per cent), than Harper (31 per cent).

 

Harper’s predecessor Paul Martin had portrayed himself as a great friend of the U2 frontman. When Martin won the Liberal party leadership in 2003, it was Bono who introduced him.

 

Harper, on the other hand, rebuffed Bono when asked for an audience. The PM said his schedule was simply too full, and he would rather spend his time meeting with world leaders than celebrities.

 

Many political analysts are now saying that was Harper’s obvious mistake. Bono has long been an activist for African aid, and the recently knighted musician is seen to have credibility on this issue.

 

When he says “Canada has become a laggard,” it is not good for the image of this country, or its prime minister.

 

© Abbotsford News, 2007.

 

Nearly time for St Bono

http://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/let...icle2676830.ece

 

Tuesday, June 19, 2007

 

Before Kevin Myers goes on and on about U2's financial dealings, he should check and learn that The Netherlands gives a much greater proportion of its national budget to Third World countries and Bono's favourite charities than does Ireland.

 

Bono can handle his criticism, but could he please check a little deeper for the reasons, other than sound business practices?

 

Besides, if Bono and Bob Geldof weren't out there seeking help for the impoverished, who would?

 

Half the people in the world don't care about Africa or even know where it is. Don't be so quick to jump on Bono. Most of us think he almost qualifies for sainthood.

 

MARILYN DICKENS Lufkin, Texas

 

 

Cause Celebs

http://www.u2france.com/local/cache-vignettes/L400xH426/Bono_400-ff940.jpg

 

Stars Who Care

 

As we focus on the Live Earth effort to bring together artists and activists around the world, here’s a look at some other celebrities who are using their fame and fortune in the service of a range of social missions.

 

BONO: (as seen with former President Bill Clinton): The year after Irish rock band U2 appeared at Live Aid, lead singer Bono told Rolling Stone that his motivation to become involved with social and political causes began when he attended "The Secret Policeman’s Ball," one of the 1979 benefit events produced for Amnesty International by Monty Python’s John Cleese and producer Martin Lewis. U2’s catalog has long incorporated songs with powerful political and social themes, but Bono himself has carried his mission much further. Since 1999 he has focused on aid for Africa through a campaign for Third World debt relief, tabling any personal political preferences to reach out to world leaders from every point on the ideological compass. Honored as Time magazine’s "Person of the Year" for 2005 (shared with Bill and Melinda Gates), Bono is harnessing celebrity power and retail marketing through the highly visible Product (RED) initiative.

 

 

FILM ON THE ROCKS

 

June 20, 2007

posted by: Tassoula

If you missed the landmark U2 performance at Red Rocks Amphitheater in the '80s, you'll have a chance this summer to be a part of a special event commemorating the show.

 

On August 21, the U2 tribute band Under a Blood Red Sky will re-create the concert song by song at the original venue and even provide special effects such as "fog" and "rain" to mimic the conditions that were present the original day.

 

They'll even have one lucky fan (who will be chosen through a YouTube contest) join them on stage to sing (thx to Don for the tip).

 

 

This reminds me that I have that on video....must remember to watch it again soon :dance: :dance: :dance:

U2.COM: MORE FROM MOROCCO

June 24, 2007

 

 

U2.com has posted the second in what appears to be a series of articles based on U2's recording sessions in Morocco in late May and early June. The article is for subscribers only, but here are a few highlights and quotes.

 

-Edge on why they went to Morocco: "The Festival of Sacred Music was a big lure for us and for Brian who has been very interested in Arabic music for years. We felt we might meet some interesting musicians while here – and we certainly have."

-Eno on the uniqueness of Arabic music: "...in a typical pop song you will have 'A B A B A B C A B B' or something like that but in Arabic music you might have 'A B C F B G F' or something like that. Basically it just goes off, and what we've been doing here these past few days is enjoying things like that more and more, moving away from the simply cyclic way of writing things."

-Eno on the influence of Arabic music on U2's sessions: "It is not a question of sounds so much but of different structural decisions about how things are made."

-Edge is said to be "tuning a mandolin."

-Bono is said to be reading Minds at War, "an anthology of First World War poetry."

 

 

U2's Bono salutes Tony Blair before his final hours in office

 

Bono: 'Tony Blair plays guitar. Singers need guitar players.'

 

NME, June 27, 2007

 

 

 

Today (June 27) marks the final day, and this morning, the final hours of Tony Blair's time in office as the U.K.'s Prime Minister.

 

Recalling Blair's lengthy and often controversial time in office, U2 frontman Bono likened the Prime Minister's strengths in politics, to his early university days spent playing guitar in his band Ugly Rumours.

 

"They're often very clever," Bono explained in The Sun, "very studious -- they spend hours in the bedroom practising -- you know, swottish."

 

Sharing his personal admiration for Blair, the U2 singer added, "What I admire the most about Tony Blair is that despite all accusations of a slick PR machine, spin doctoring and the like, he has almost all of the time exposed himself to bad press and outcry for doing the things he believed in."

 

Meanwhile, fellow band member and now editor of The Word magazine Mark Ellen described colourfully, how the politician used to storm on stage like Mick Jagger himself.

 

Describing their gigging days to The Sun, he wrote "Our second gig was at St. John's and Tony, who was a massive admirer of Mick Jagger, was waiting in the wings. He was wearing a hoop-necked, trumpet-sleeved T-shirt, loons and high heels, with lots of bare flesh on show."

 

"He came screaming on with the classic "Let's rock!" and went into the first Stones number as if he were Jagger himself, all pointing fingers and pout."

 

 

© IPC Media, 2007.