Sting - "We'll be watching you"
The band includes Sting, vocals,

Sting's
most popular DVDs and CDs:Fields of Gold, Sting & The Police, Brand New Day, Sacred Love |
See
their performance on stage
at Live 8 UK
& Live 8 USA
Buy the Live 8
London, USA
and Philadelphia DVD set here
(4 Box set)

Set
list:
Message in a Bottle 4:42 Driven to Tears 4:18 E very Breath You Take 5:23
Discography:
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Fields of Gold |
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this CD at:
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Sting & The Police |
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this CD at:
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Brand New Day |
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this CD at:
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Sacred Love |
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this CD at:
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Sting at Live 8
Sting, former member of the 70's band The Police
was born Gordon Matthew Sumner in October 2, 1951. He grew up in Newcastle,
England the son of a milkman. Early on he knew that he wanted to be a
performer and it is no surprise that he has been able to make his make
in music.
From 1971 to 1974, he attended Northern Counties Teacher Training College.
As well as working as a teacher, Sting also dug ditches before finding
his way into music.
Prior to joining the band The Police, Sumner played in jazz-rock bands,
including the Phoenix Jazzmen and Last Exit. It was in the band the Phoenix
Jazzman that he allegedly got his nickname "Sting". He showed
up one day wearing a yellow and black striped sweater fellow band member
Gordon Solomon remarked that he looked like a bumblebee; thus "Sting".
From 1977 until 1985, Sting sang and played bass guitar for the band The
Police. Their musical style has been described as pop, rock regaee and
punk. The Police put out 5 albums and 3 compilation albums. During that
time, Sting appeared in Quadrophenia, (a British film based on the
Who album of the same name), and headlined the U.S. Festival.
Following their short-lived success of 1980 and 1981 the band took a break
in 1982 to pursued side projects.
Sting released The Dream of the Blue Turtles in 1985 and performed at
the Live Aid concert at Wembley Stadium with Branford Marsalis.
Sting has also released such classics as Bring on the Night, Nothing Like
the Sun, The Soul Cages, Ten Summoner's Tales, Mercury Falling and Brand
New Day.
Sting was back at Bob Geldof's side in support
of the cause this July 2005. He decided on offereing to the audience his
classics, Message in a Bottle, Driven to Tears and Every Breath You Take.
Each track seeming ever so poignant due to the nature of the event.
Sting replied when asked for comment "You can't just throw money
at a problem and make it disappear," he said backstage in Hyde Park
before his set. "I think it's really about infrastructure and creating
long term, stable societies that can have children growing up safe and
in good health. It's not going to happen overnight, but I think this is
a good beginning."
Sting music CDs and Live 8 DVDs.
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Bands
that played Live 8 London
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