Originally posted by Bloodraven:But giving it a chance to Like a Song and then droping it forever and ever... that's mindblowing. (And I liked it better than Seconds which became a staple at the time).
Sergio will adore you

Originally posted by Bloodraven:But giving it a chance to Like a Song and then droping it forever and ever... that's mindblowing. (And I liked it better than Seconds which became a staple at the time).
Originally posted by RattleandHum1988:[..]
I'm sort of with you on that. I think it'd be cool for the novelty, but it's not exactly what I get excited about when seeing U2 - that being said I'm also all for them keeping the warhorses that many around here complain about..
I'd much rather hear them try Two Hearts or Surrender if they're going to dig up War.
Originally posted by Alvin:[..]
Sergio will adore you
Originally posted by LikeASong:
I can see why they dropped Like A Song after just one performance (and that one at the radio)...
Originally posted by LikeASong:I don't care if it would have killed the momentum of the show
Originally posted by Bloodraven:[..]
I don't get it![]()
[..]
also it's not like they never ever play momentum killer songs... Miss Sarajevo is not exactly the most exciting song to be played live.
Originally posted by LikeASong:[..]
1) They only played Like A Song once in Dundee and reportedly a couple of weeks earlier on a BBC studio too. The band was supposedly unhappy with how the Dundee performance turned out and they retired the song and never played it again![]()
Originally posted by LikeASong:[..]2) Amén. Miss Sarajevo, Your Blue Room, Wake Up Dead Man and Van Diemen's Land are all less intense and less interesting than Drowning Man
Originally posted by LikeASong:At the risk of going off topic... It's been said they dropped Like A Song because they weren't happy with how it turned out, specially the ending (they didn't know how to properly finish the song, something which actually comes across while listening to the album)...
Totally agree with you though, also on the Drowning Man subject.