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Subject: Joshua Tree

  • After 25 years, U2's first concert video debuts on DVD

    September 30, 2008
  • Recordings

    November 20, 1997
  • Desert Solitaire

    For singer-songwriters Victoria Williams and Mark Olson, the fast lane ends in Joshua Tree

    January 22, 1998
  • Talking the Walk

    Some local groups are unhappy over the AIDS fund raiser

    June 18, 1998
  • Johnette Napolitano

    Not the governor

    July 20, 2006
  • Beyond Blonde

    Talking about the weather with Johnette Napolitano

    December 13, 2007
  • Paradise Mislaid

    Author uses wild horses as a metaphor for domesticated America

    June 5, 2008
  • Burn, Baby, Burn

    Afeelya Bunz may do just that during Decades

    October 11, 2007
  • World Leaders Pretend

    U2's self-invented legacy is a figment of Bono's imagination

    April 14, 2005
  • Come Out Swingin'

    Death Cab for Cutie may make pretty indie-rock, but don't mess with 'em on their way to a wider audience

    November 13, 2003
  • The Bastard Sons of Johnny Cash

    Distance Between (Ultimatum Music)

    August 22, 2002
  • Cohn Ed

    Lunch with singer-songwriter Jill Cohn is an unexpectedly happy affair

    May 31, 2001
  • The Fire and the Flame

    For U2 fans feeling burned by the group's excesses, the band's latest album and tour is a soul-affirming revival

    April 26, 2001
  • Cactus Flower

    Known as much for her multiple sclerosis as for her songwriting gift, Victoria Williams finds Water to Drink under the wild desert sun

    December 14, 2000
  • Oasis and U2

    Familiar to Millions (Epic Records) and All That You Can't Leave Behind (Interscope)

    November 23, 2000
  • Cosmic American Muse

    More than 25 years after his death, the spirit of Gram Parsons rides high with a new tribute album

    August 5, 1999
  • Concert Review: U2 Gets Intimate in Glendale

    Luke Holwerda​There's something inherently incongruous about the serene, relentlessly thoughtful music U2 made at its creative peak and the stadium-sized spectacle that came to Glendale last night. Sure, the band has been one of the few extant rock acts capable of (nearly) selling-out football fields for two decades, but I still say something about seeing such personal songs sung to crowds that large just feels weird. And I know I'm not the only one who noticed."Believe it or not we built this

    October 21, 2009