U2 - This Is Where You Can Reach Me Now Lyrics

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What inspired U2 to write 'This Is Where You Can Reach Me Now'?

   The song 'This Is Where You Can Reach Me Now' was inspired by a Clash concert that U2 attended in 1977. Bono mentions that the Clash served as a blueprint for U2, particularly in terms of having a social justice agenda.

2. On which U2 album is 'This Is Where You Can Reach Me Now' featured?

   The song 'This Is Where You Can Reach Me Now' is featured on U2's thirteenth studio album titled 'Songs of Innocence,' which was released on September 9, 2014.

3. Who produced the album 'Songs of Innocence' that includes 'This Is Where You Can Reach Me Now'?

   'Songs of Innocence' was primarily produced by Danger Mouse, with additional production from Paul Epworth, Ryan Tedder, Declan Gaffney, and Flood.

4. What themes does 'Songs of Innocence' explore, and how does 'This Is Where You Can Reach Me Now' fit into these themes?

   'Songs of Innocence' revisits the group members' youth in Ireland during the 1970s and touches on childhood memories, loves, and losses. It pays tribute to their musical inspirations such as the Ramones and the Clash. 'This Is Where You Can Reach Me Now' reflects these themes through its lyrics and homage to the Clash.

5. How did the release of 'Songs of Innocence' impact its reception?

   The release of 'Songs of Innocence' was controversial because it was automatically added to iTunes users' libraries, which led to backlash. However, Bono described the album as a gift from Apple to its music customers, aiming to make it accessible to as many listeners as possible.

6. Did 'This Is Where You Can Reach Me Now' receive recognition or awards?

   While 'This Is Where You Can Reach Me Now' as a single did not receive specific recognition, the album 'Songs of Innocence' was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Rock Album.