U2

U2 said rumors that Eagles of Death Metal would join them during their concert in Paris on Sunday were untrue – but they didn't say anything about the show on Monday.

The Eagles of Death Metal took the stage today during a U2 concert in Paris, marking an emotional return after the terrorist attacks of Nov. 13.

The band played a 27-song set and were joined by Patti Smith for an inspiring redition of 'People Have the Power.'

“If you think about it, the majority of victims last night are music fans,” Bono said. “It’s very upsetting. These are our people.”

The band, who were in Paris during the horrific terrorist attacks on Friday, have called off the event as a result of the tragedy.

After releasing a pair of offbeat and avant garde albums in the mid-'90s, U2 returned to anthemic rock and mainstream adoration thanks in part to one "Beautiful Day."

Bono called the ex-Oasis leader "one of the band's heroes."

U2 emerged out of Ireland with their debut in 1980 and the only thing bigger than their sound was their potential.

U2 performed four songs to help welcome back the formerly defunct U.K. music series 'TFI Friday.'

The cover of U2's 1980 debut was originally a very literal image of young boy, but it was deemed too controversial for the U.S. release.

First, U2 was sneaking Songs of Innocence into your iTunes account. Now, they're having the opposite problem.

Today (Feb. 12), the Creators Project premieres Every Breaking Wave, a short film based on the U2 song of the same name.