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Back in the band's heyday The Police were one of the biggest rock outfits in the world. "We started 30 years ago, so it would be nice to do something to celebrate," said Sting
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Drummer Stewart Copeland (left) and guitarist Andy Summers, pictured at the 2006 Sundance Film Festival premiere of Everyone Stares: The Police Inside And Out, will be reunited with their former frontman for the new venture
Photo: © Getty Images
Legions of fans were horrified when the band split in 1986, but Sting insists it was the right thing to do at the time
Photo: © Getty Images
16 JANUARY 2007
Having waited three decades for their favourite band to put in its next appearance, fans of legendary rock group The Police received some good news this week when the trio's former frontman Sting confirmed the outfit is to reform.
The 55-year-old singer reveals he has been in talks with drummer Stewart Copeland and guitarist Andy Summers about the reunion. "We started 30 years ago, so it would be nice to do something to celebrate," he said. "We don't know quite what yet, but we're talking about it."
When the band officially broke up in 1986, The Police was one of the biggest rock outfits in the world and its legions of fans were horrified by the decision. Sting still reckons it was the right thing to do at the time, though. "I'm very proud of the band we were in," he explains. "I left... because I felt I wanted to grow as a musician, to mature as a musician and to try to do more things than a band is able to do."
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