I don’t drink coffee, I drink tea, my dear… Sting is giving a concert at Delhi’s Nehru Stadium on Feb. 6th<\/A>. Be still my beating heart.<\/P>\n With Sting’s long-standing interest in yoga (he owns a studio in New York) and professed mastery<\/A> of tantric sex, it’s surprising he doesn’t play India more often. Maybe his Englishness gets in the way.<\/P>\n “… I mentioned to Bob [Geldof] I could make love for eight hours. What I didn’t say was that this included four hours of begging and then dinner and a movie.”<\/BLOCKQUOTE>\n Please<\/EM> don’t label this the highlight of his career:<\/P>\n What a repugnant thought. Sting, like Bono, is that rarest of birds, a thinking rocker with fractal lyrics that unfold. I spent many delicious hours on a bus through the USSR listening to ‘Russians’ and ‘Fortress Around Your Heart.’ U2’s ‘Vertigo’ has bite, but they’ve both been putting out geriatric stuff lately which makes the young’uns look askance when you admit to being a fan. Plus there’s the whole megagroup thing, hipster ammo; screw it, I sometimes drink Starbucks.<\/P><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" I don’t drink coffee, I drink tea, my dear… Sting is giving a concert at Delhi’s Nehru Stadium on Feb. 6th. Be still my beating heart. On the occasion of his concert, a special Limited tour Edition of his latest … Continue reading On the occasion of his concert, a special Limited tour Edition of his latest album Sacred Love <\/SPAN>, which contains his rare singles, is being put together. The single, Sacred Love <\/SPAN>also has an Indian touch since it features Anoushka Shankar on the sitar.<\/BLOCKQUOTE>\n
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Sting’s career hit a real high note in ’94, when he, together with Bryan Adams and Rod Stewart, performed All For Love <\/SPAN>for the film, The Three Musketeers…<\/SPAN> [ToI]<\/BLOCKQUOTE>\n