Passengers: Original Soundtracks 1
U2 and Brian Eno became Passengers for an experimental collection built around film-music ideas. Eno was a composing participant, not simply a producer brought in to shape a U2 album.
Explore the tracksChecked 2026-09-11. Background source
Inside the recording
- Producers
- Brian Eno
- Engineering & mixing
- Danton Supple; Rob Kirwan; Howie B
- Recording locations
- Westside Studios (London); Hanover Quay (Dublin)
- In the studio
- Improvisation offered an escape from the microscopic editing that had frustrated the end of the Zooropa sessions.
Selected credits, not an exhaustive personnel list. Release credits — U2SongsPersonnel & background — Wikipedia
Tracks
- United ColoursStudio Version
- SlugStudio Version
- Your Blue RoomStudio Version
- Always Forever NowStudio Version
- A Different Kind Of BlueStudio Version
- Beach SequenceStudio Version
- Miss SarajevoStudio Version
- Ito OkashiStudio Version
- One Minute WarningStudio Version
- Corpse (These Chains are Way Too Long)Studio Version
- Elvis Ate AmericaStudio Version
- Plot 180Studio Version
- Theme from the SwanStudio Version
- Theme from Let's Go NativeStudio Version
Album Propaganda
Chart positions
Certifications
- UK — BPI: Gold Source
Grammys & other honours
No work-specific award win has been verified for this entry. This is not a claim that none exists.
Selected documented achievements, not a worldwide exhaustive register. Certifications are award levels, not current sales estimates. Song and video awards appear on the relevant song pages and are not automatically credited to the album.
Did you know?
Most of the films described in the sleeve notes were invented; Ghost in the Shell, Miss Sarajevo and Beyond the Clouds were real connections.
One Minute Warning appears in English-language versions of Ghost in the Shell. U2Songs also documents a Japanese image-album version. These are real anime connections, but they do not establish that The Edge personally became well-known among Japanese anime fans because of the track. It is credited to Passengers, the U2–Brian Eno collaboration.