Seems like U2 have created another talking point, although in the early '90s Bono did say that "We shall continue to abuse our position and fuck up the mainstream." Bono is certainly a man of his word. I don't get it", "Very homoerotica, Not a fan. It has been described by various fans as: "It's extremely creepy. The image has been dividing fans since it's been doing the rounds for the past week on various U2 fan sites after initially appearing on the Barnes And Noble website. If you know the album, reflects Bono, you'll see the themes in the visual language, how 'holding on to your own innocence is a lot harder than holding on to someone else's.' The shoot with Larry and his son was initially an experiment but everyone loved it as a visual metaphor for the record. The idea of the unique relationship between a parent and child, the image of a father and son, came from the band. With this record, we were looking for the raw, naked and personal, to strip everything back.' 'Songs Of Innocence is the most intimate album we've ever made. 'We've always been about community in U2, about family and friends,' explains Bono. Both featured the face of a child, Peter Rowen, the younger brother of Guggi, Bono's childhood friend growing up on Cedarwood Road. Glen Luchford's striking cover image of Larry Mullen Jr, protecting his 18year old son, resonates with the band's iconic 1979 debut album Boy - and the album War, four years later. The visuals reflect the new songs and their inspiration in the early years of U2 as teenagers in Dublin. U2 have officially revealed the album cover for the physical version of 'Songs Of Innocence' on U2.com.
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