After the briefest of five day breaks and the journey from Russia, the 360 Tour is underway again tonight in Vienna, Austria and the ninth show of the 2010 summer leg. Attendance records are broken at the Ernst Happel Stadium: ‘On a Monday night – that’s very rock and roll of you.’

Larry Mullen is a Friday night man, explains Bono. Edge definitely ‘Saturday night’ and Adam? ‘ Adam Clayton is definitely a Sunday night man… watching the Discovery Channel.’

Every Breaking Wave makes another appearance in the set tonight, after Still Haven’t Found and there was a sweet lyrical twist in ‘In A Little While’ – ‘when you’ve known her 28 years’ – as Bono references his anniversary with Ali. And a tantalising burst of Discotheque at the end of ‘Crazy’ before the politically potent passage that features Sunday Bloody Sunday, MLK and Walk On features spoken or visual references to the people of Israel/Palestine, the Irish flag and Aung San Suu Kyi:’The Nelson Mandela of this time, she is in danger this night.’

That’s a pretty broad-brush sketch of the set from us but if you were there tonight you’ll have you own highlights and memorable moments.

As one of you has already put it in a great review on our Tours Page: ‘The atmosphere was very joyous from the beginning and Bono thanked the crowd by saying: "Wien ist anders (Vienna is different)"’.

Add your reviews and upload your photos to our Tour Page. Check out the full set list – and read what everyone else is saying about the show in Vienna tonight.

NASA and U2 have released a commemorative video clip – highlighting a year’s worth of collaboration both in space and the U2 360 Tour. ?

?U2 approached NASA with an idea to include a dialogue between themselves and the crew of the International Space Station in the U2 360 show. NASA astronauts spoke with U2 several times before recording a video segment that U2 incorporated into their concert.??

The Expedition crew members include; NASA astronaut Mike Barratt, Canadian Space Agency astronaut Bob Thirsk, European Space Agency astronaut Frank De Winne, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency astronaut Koichi Wakata and Russian cosmonauts Gennady Padalka and Roman Romanenko. ??

Commander Frank De Winne, and Russian cosmonaut Roman Romanenko attended the U2 show in Moscow on August 25 and met with the band before the show. Speaking onstage in Houston last year Bono said, ‘These are the very best people in the world – dedicated to figuring how our little planet exists in this cosmos we call home.’

?’Working with U2 is atypical for NASA,’ said Bill Gerstenmaier, NASA’s associate administrator for Space Operations. ‘By combining their world tour with the space station’s out-of-this-world mission, more people – and different people than our normal target audiences – learned about the International Space Station and the important work we are doing in orbit.’

? ?U2.com created the video clip and presented it to NASA so as to document the collaboration between the band and the space agency.

More information about the station.

??More information about NASA.