Bono

Bono, U2's lead singer and lyricist, is known for his powerful voice and socially conscious lyrics, making him an influential figure in rock music and activism.

Paul Hewson

Rock Singer

May 10, 1960

Taurus

64

Dublin, Ireland

Bono, born Paul David Hewson on May 10, 1960, in Dublin, Ireland, continues to captivate audiences as the lead vocalist of the legendary rock band U2. Since their formation in 1976, U2 has achieved unparalleled success, selling over 170 million albums worldwide and securing a place among the best-selling music artists of all time.

Bono’s distinctive voice and passionate songwriting have been instrumental in shaping U2’s signature sound. Their albums, including “Boy,” “War,” “The Joshua Tree,” “Rattle and Hum,” “Achtung Baby,” and “All That You Can’t Leave Behind,” have left an indelible mark on the music industry.

Beyond their musical prowess, Bono and U2 are renowned for their socially conscious lyrics and energetic live performances. Their music often addresses themes of love, loss, spirituality, and social justice, resonating with listeners across the globe.

Bono’s influence extends far beyond music. He is a dedicated activist and philanthropist, actively involved in various social and political causes. Co-founding the ONE Campaign and the EDUN clothing line, Bono tirelessly works to combat poverty, promote ethical fashion, and raise awareness about global issues such as debt relief and AIDS.

His humanitarian efforts have garnered widespread recognition, including an honorary knighthood from Queen Elizabeth II in 2007. Bono’s unwavering commitment to social justice has inspired millions and solidified his status as an influential figure both in the music industry and beyond.

Bono’s enduring legacy lies in his ability to captivate audiences with his music while simultaneously inspiring positive change through his activism. A true icon of our time, Bono continues to leave an indelible mark on the world, leaving a lasting impact on generations to come.