U2 would very much like for you to hear their new album. If you weren’t one of the 500 million iTunes subscribers who received an automatic download of Songs of Innocence on Sept. 9, or if you missed their live performance atop 30 Rock on the opening night ofLate Night with Jimmy Fallon, you can

U2 have slowly begun an apology tour for the surprise, free iTunes release of their new album, Songs of Innocence. First, they made it easier for listeners to delete the album; then,Bono expressed regret for the way it just showed up on people's computers. Now, more criticism has come U2's way. The

U2 frontman Bono personally apologized to thousands of angry iTunes users who were forced to download the band’s latest album Songs of Innocence. The album was automatically uploaded to users’ libraries and devices for free last month after the band performed at Apple’s iPhone 6 launch event.

By Marissa G. Muller U2, the band who’ve become inescapable after loading their latest album Songs of Innocence onto the world’s iCloud, might still be just as ubiquitous come next February when the GRAMMYs take place . Even though they released their new album for free, with a full physical

U2 stunned their fans earlier this week by releasing their new album Songs of Innocence for free on iTunes. "We wanted to make a very personal album," Bono told Gus Wenner. "Let's try to figure out why we wanted to be in a band, the relationships around the band, our friendships, our lovers, our