Can Rock 'N' Roll Save The World? Time Magazine   'This tour has
been a bit of a love fest,' says U2 frontman Bono, sounding
genuinely humbled and slightly surprised that a tour by one of
the most celebrated bands in the world in support of one of its
most acclaimed albums in years would generate any sort of
affection at all. 'I've nearly wept reading some of the reviews
of the shows, they've been so effusive.' He pauses and smiles.
'It's just great being in this band at this minute.'  There have
certainly been other great moments to be in U2 over the course
of the past two decades. The band's previous outing, the Popmart
tour -- when the boys from Dublin appeared in a huge onstage
lemon and got pelted by (metaphorical) rotten fruit by critics
in the U.S. -- probably wasn't one of them. But their latest CD,
All That You Can't Leave Behind, which was released last
October, went to No. 1 in 32 countries, won the band three
Grammys and helped spark an acclaimed, sold-out tour. Building
on the fresh momentum, U2