Graph by: Chris Gentes
U2, Vertigo
Offspring, Pretty Fly for a White Guy
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Numerical Progression in Popular Music
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This is brilliant. Nice work…
Great, now I have “Wooly Bully” stuck in my head…
Pure genius.
U2 and the Offspring are related!?
Actually, Bono said, “UNOS, dos…” which, quite frankly, I found even more offensive…
Fantastic work, though.
That’s fantastically awesome.
NICE.
Most of these music charts are just are lame and just too easy. But this one cracked me up! Love it! Great job!
wurry burry!!! hahaha
sorry for my lame alvin and the chipmunk movie reference.
Agreeing to the peeps above me. GREAT WORK!!
Thank you for this.
fail on U2′s part. catorce is 14….
Yeah, but the 14 was put in as a nod to the fact that “How To Dismantle An Atomic Bomb” was U2′s 14th Album.
Wrong again, If any of the 500 million people quoting that had any sense to actually look up REAL FACTS, they’d see that Atomic Bomb was U2′s eleventh album. And none of the live DVD’s count. Boy, October, War, The Unforgettable Fire, The Joshua Tree, Rattle and Hum, Achtung Baby, Zooropa, Pop, All That You Can’t Leave Behind and now at 11, How To Dismantle An Atomic Bomb. Where do you people get these ideas?
If I may – At the beginning of the song Bono counts off in Spanish “¡Unos, dos, tres, catorce!”[7] In English, this translates to “some, two, three, fourteen!” When asked about this oddity in an interview for Rolling Stone, Bono replied “there may have been some alcohol involved.”
Well, a guy I know usually counts off like: “one, two, five, twelve” or something similar, just because he thinks “one, two, three, four” is too boring, and that it’s not the numbers that matter, but the beat.
This one actually made me laugh out loud =)