Word: bonos
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Sinatra's troubles come just as he is enjoying yet another resurgence, winning back old fans as well as acquiring new admirers from the yuppie and slacker generations with his Duets album. The disk electronically melds Sinatra's prerecorded tracks with those by younger pop icons like U2's Bono. It is his most successful album since 1966's Strangers in the Night...
...testified that he did pro-bono work out ofhis office, which he founded in a house on 954Cambridge Street two decades ago. Walsh said hedid the work because "I know what it is like notto have money, and it's part of my moralobligation to do [pro-bono work...
...testified that he did pro-bono work out ofhis law office, which he founded in a house on 954Cambridge Street two decades ago. Walsh said hedid the work because "I know what it is like notto have money, and it's part of my moralobligation to do [pro-bono work...
Then there are three new songs written and performed by three Irish musicians with silly names: Gavin Friday, "Man Seezer," and, get this, "Bono." Can you believe it? The biographical sketch says they're all natives of Dublin, and that "Bono" formed a band called U2 with some other people from Dublin back in the '70s. The write-up claims that they have a devoted local following and have put out nearly ten records. I can't believe I've never heard of them! Anyway these songs are pretty good; this guy Bono has a pretty good voice...
...people being tortured by a supposedly fair judicial system. "I don't understand your language," Gerry cries to Peirce, "justice; mercy; clemency!" From Gerry's point of view, the English language is quite different from the Irish language; for even the guilty Joe seeks justice for his fellow countrymen. Bono's title track appropriately compliments the Irish frustration with English oppression...