NEW YORK - During a lengthy reunion tour that concludes today, The Police did not necessarily resolve the conflicts that blew apart one of rock's most enduring and successful groups nearly 25 years ago.
NEW YORK - During a lengthy reunion tour that concludes today, The Police did not necessarily resolve the conflicts that blew apart one of rock's most enduring and successful groups nearly 25 years ago.
At least the rock band's members seem to understand them better.
"People do not really change," guitarist Andy Summers said.
"We are the same three [jerks] we always were. I am actually quite proud of the fact that it has gone on as long as it has." - Sapa-AP
The Police tour survives strife
NEW YORK - During a lengthy reunion tour that concludes today, The Police did not necessarily resolve the conflicts that blew apart one of rock's most enduring and successful groups nearly 25 years ago.
NEW YORK - During a lengthy reunion tour that concludes today, The Police did not necessarily resolve the conflicts that blew apart one of rock's most enduring and successful groups nearly 25 years ago.
At least the rock band's members seem to understand them better.
"People do not really change," guitarist Andy Summers said.
"We are the same three [jerks] we always were. I am actually quite proud of the fact that it has gone on as long as it has." - Sapa-AP