Join Amazon Prime and get unlimited Free One-Day Delivery. Already a member? Sign in.
Perfect Partner
Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought
A Rush of Blood to the Head ~ Coldplay  (199)
£3.98
|
Parachutes ~ Coldplay (239)
£3.98
|
Hopes and Fears ~ Keane  (255)
|
Back to Bedlam ~ James Blunt (326)
£4.98
|
Don't Believe The Truth ~ Oasis (143)
£3.98
|
Product details
Would you like to update product info or give feedback on images?
|
See all 443 customer reviews...
| Customers Viewing This Page May Be Interested in These Sponsored Links (What is this?) |
Coldplay UK Tour
Viagogo.co.uk/Coldplay-Tickets
Coldplay Tickets - Buy Tickets Now 100% Safe - Coldplay!
Coldplay
seatwave.com/coldplay-tickets
Tickets for all UK concerts All tickets 100% guaranteed!
Coldplay Tickets
Double8Tickets.com/020-88-88-88-88
Good Seats For Coldplay at The o2 and Manchester Arena!
Track Listings
| 1. Square One |
| 2. What if? |
| 3. White Shadows |
| 4. Fix You |
| 5. Talk |
| 6. X&Y |
| 7. Speed Of Sound |
| 8. A Message |
| 9. Low |
| 10. Hardest Part |
| 11. Swallowed In The Sea |
| 12. Twisted Logic |
| 13. (Hidden track: 'Til Kingdom Come) |
Product Description
Amazon.co.uk Review
Coldplay were faced with a difficult choice as they set to work on X&Y. They could either follow Radiohead’s lead and use their enormous success and financial security as a springboard to a brave experimental future--or they could play it safe, repeat the tricks used on the 16 million-selling A Rush Of Blood To The Head, and consolidate their position as one of the biggest bands in the world.
In truth, despite the Tetris-inspired artwork and presence of teaser track "Talk"--which steals its melody line from electro-futurists Kraftwerk’s gorgeous "Computer Love"--X&Y is more the latter than the former. Fans will be delighted by "What If?", a piano elegy that takes flight on strings, and slowly builds towards a Beatles' "A Day In The Life"-style climax, while the likes of "Fix You" and hidden track "'Til Kingdom Come"--originally written for country hero Johnny Cash--proves Martin’s skill for simple, affecting songwriting remains intact. One development, however, comes through the judicious inclusion of some rather pleasant synthesiser work--see "White Shadows", where Martin gently beseeches "Come on love, stay with me" over a gentle Eno-esque keyboard wash. Fair enough: the experimental albums can come la
Coldplay were faced with a difficult choice as they set to work on X&Y. They could either follow Radiohead’s lead and use their enormous success and financial security as a springboard to a brave experimental future--or they could play it safe, repeat the tricks used on the 16 million-selling A Rush Of Blood To The Head, and consolidate their position as one of the biggest bands in the world.
In truth, despite the Tetris-inspired artwork and presence of teaser track "Talk"--which steals its melody line from electro-futurists Kraftwerk’s gorgeous "Computer Love"--X&Y is more the latter than the former. Fans will be delighted by "What If?", a piano elegy that takes flight on strings, and slowly builds towards a Beatles' "A Day In The Life"-style climax, while the likes of "Fix You" and hidden track "'Til Kingdom Come"--originally written for country hero Johnny Cash--proves Martin’s skill for simple, affecting songwriting remains intact. One development, however, comes through the judicious inclusion of some rather pleasant synthesiser work--see "White Shadows", where Martin gently beseeches "Come on love, stay with me" over a gentle Eno-esque keyboard wash. Fair enough: the experimental albums can come la