U2 Discuss Dolly Parton's Final Recording and Stage Censorship
The rock group discussed Parton's last recording before her death and said it refuses to be censored on stage, according to BBC News.
BBC News reported that the rock group U2 discussed Dolly Parton's final recording before her death, in a feature whose headline refers to "Dolly Parton's final duet" and a "grudge match" behind the band's new album. The BBC News feature is the only source for this account.
According to the BBC News summary, the band also addressed why it refuses to be censored on stage. The summary does not describe the context of those remarks, name a venue, or say whether the comments followed any specific incident.
The headline places the duet and the new album in the same feature, but the summary does not describe the duet itself, including its title, when it was recorded, or how it came about. The summary also does not explain what the "grudge match" was or who was involved in it, so the nature of that contest cannot be determined from the available text.
The summary does not indicate whether the band's remarks on Parton were direct quotations or paraphrases by the reporter. It also does not include any statement from Parton's representatives or from other musicians who worked on the recording.
Readers seeking the band's full comments on the recording, the new album and the stage censorship question should consult the complete BBC News report, since the summary provides only a brief outline of the discussion.
Sources: BBC News: U2 on Dolly Parton's final duet; and the 'grudge match' behind their new album.