1. Hi everyone. Don't post in forums too often, but here's one I thught you'd like to read. The official U2 ex'planation for the cover, as appeared on Rolling Stone:

    According to the band, the photograph was taken by Japanese artist Hiroshi Sugimoto and represents “an image of the sea meeting the sky.” There’s also an equals sign, but it doesn’t actually obscure the horizon, thus No Line on the Horizon.

    To read the whole article, PLUS the official tracklist:

    http://www.rollingstone.com/rockdaily/index.php/2009/01/16/u2-reveal-no-line-on-the-horizon-track-list-album-cover/
  2. Originally posted by thunderbolt:Hi everyone. Don't post in forums too often, but here's one I thught you'd like to read. The official U2 ex'planation for the cover, as appeared on Rolling Stone:

    According to the band, the photograph was taken by Japanese artist Hiroshi Sugimoto and represents “an image of the sea meeting the sky.” There’s also an equals sign, but it doesn’t actually obscure the horizon, thus No Line on the Horizon.

    To read the whole article, PLUS the official tracklist:

    http://www.rollingstone.com/rockdaily/index.php/2009/01/16/u2-reveal-no-line-on-the-horizon-track-list-album-cover/


    That's just a copy from U2.com
  3. Not a big deal.


  4. That's a bit harsh, the two covers are very similiar. Hiroshi Sugimoto must have approved both covers though. Four5One are probably aware of this.
  5. It looks amazing cool.