for which albums did they use it?
"11 O'Clock Tick Tock"
U2
"11 O'Clock Tick Tock",
what is no line on the horizon? It is the twelfth studio album by Irish rock band U2. when was it released? On 27 February 2009 who was the producer? Rick Rubin has it done any commercial performance? Debuted at number one in thirty countries, including Australia, Belgium, Canada, France, Ireland, Japan, the Netherlands, Portugal, the United Kingdom, and the United States. when was the band formed? Formed in 1976. who were the members of it? Bono, the Edge, Adam Clayton, and Larry Mullen Jr. what role did the first one do in it? Lead vocals and rhythm guitar what style of music did they follow? Rooted in post-punk which was their debut album? "Boy" why was it named like that? Bono's lyrics reflected on adolescence, innocence, and the passage into adulthood, themes represented on the album cover through the photo of a young boy's face. what issues did the album deal with? It was unpolished was the band involved in any sort of activism? Since the early 1980s, they have collaborated with other musicians, artists, celebrities, and politicians to address issues concerning poverty, disease, and social injustice. name a few awards they have received? U2 have sold an estimated 150–170 million records worldwide, placing them among the best-selling music artists in history. which musical instrument have they used for their albums? Guitars
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U2 [SEP] "Boy" and "October" (1980–1982)
In May 1980, U2 released "11 O'Clock Tick Tock", their first international single and their debut on Island, but it failed to chart. Martin Hannett, who produced the single, was slated to produce the band's debut album, "Boy", but ultimately was replaced with Steve Lillywhite. From July to September 1980, U2 recorded the album at Windmill Lane Studios, drawing from their nearly 40-song repertoire at the time. Lillywhite employed unorthodox production techniques, such as recording Mullen's drums in a stairwell, and recording smashed bottles and forks played against a spinning bicycle wheel. The band found Lillywhite to be very encouraging and creative; Bono called him "such a breath of fresh air", while the Edge said he "had a great way of pulling the best out of everybody".