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6-Jun-2009: Sommet Center, Nashville, TN, USA

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:lol: Exactly.

 

Not even a measly scrap of crappy 2 second video...is like it never happened :o

 

:P

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mWGaTY-m-MM]YouTube - Coldplay - Clocks (Live In Nashville)[/ame]

 

just 1 for now :P

 

Audio is quite good :D

2 :P

 

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZBcLdOqnP5o]YouTube - Coldplay in Nashville[/ame]

 

Although, is only short.

I guess everyone has just started to wake up and they are in the process of uploading vids :uhoh:

Thanks for the 2:) It never amazes me the laser light show for clocks, it's gives me chills!!!

I guess everyone has just started to wake up and they are in the process of uploading vids :uhoh:

 

There were loads and loads really early on yesterday though, like before Lori and Angie got home. It's funny how some places you get loads and loads of material and some places you barely get anything.

There were loads and loads really early on yesterday though. It's funny how some places you get loads and loads of material and some places you barely get anything.

I guess it depends on the Coldplayers going! Yesterday we had a whole crowd of them :D

 

 

-edit-

 

Oooh I had to edit my post :uhoh:

 

Well it's just another one of those inexplicable things :\

I just added before Lori and Angie got home... :P Plus whether there's a member of Coldplaying there shouldn't affect how many YouTube vids we get.

Yeah...anyway. Come on people :angry:

 

:D

There were loads and loads really early on yesterday though, like before Lori and Angie got home. It's funny how some places you get loads and loads of material and some places you barely get anything.

Should I take this as a sign that I should be going to more shows? :P

Should I take this as a sign that I should be going to more shows? :P

 

Yes! Coldplaying neeeeeeeds you to :smug: :P

Yes! Coldplaying neeeeeeeds you to :smug: :P
Could Coldplaying perhaps help me pay for some of these shows? :thinking:

I would wear a T-shirt to advertise the site. :D

:lol:

 

I'll have a word with the boss for you...:P

:lol:

 

I'll have a word with the boss for you...:P

Oh and every show I have been to has had the most beautiful weather. So maybe pass that along to Debs. TheAngie will bring the sunshine to all the shows. :sunny:

Sure! As long as you promise to bring it in Sept :P

Coldplay sends audience members home with a smile

 

bilde?Site=DN&Date=20090607&Category=TUNEIN01&ArtNo=90607004&Ref=AR&Profile=1005&MaxW=318&Border=0

 

Concerts rarely inspire audience members to turn their attention in as many different directions as Coldplay's Saturday night show at Nashville's Sommet Center did.

 

The British rock group's lavish stage production frequently urged its attendees to take in the spectacle around them rather than focus on the band on stage. Lasers shot across the venue for their hypnotic performance of "Clocks." Giant balloons rained from the ceiling at the start of the band's breakthrough hit, "Yellow." A swarm of neon, butterfly-shaped confetti shot into the air during their closing number.

 

Still, the most transfixing moments of the evening came when all eyes were focused on front man Chris Martin, who manages to balance commanding showmanship with palpable humility in a one-of-a-kind way.

 

As all the house lights turned on for "In My Place," Martin bounded down the stage catwalks, greeting his audience with equal measures of cockiness and gratitude. During the choruses, he turned the microphone toward the stands like he was lobbing a softball, and the crowd, in turn, knocked their cues out of the park.

 

Moments like these also gave Martin a quick chance to catch his breath, which he'd certainly earned. The singer would leap and whirl in his trademark fashion from one end of the stage to the other, drop his guitar to pound some chords on his upright piano, then hop over to aid guitarist Jonny Buckland in keyboard accompaniment. By the end of "Fix You," he slumped onto the piano and pointed to the crowd to go on singing without him. The audience also aided him in forming "the world's biggest backing band" to sing a single note at the end of "Yellow," which he dedicated to "Faith and Tim."

 

Getting a number of their biggest songs out of the way early in the set, Coldplay piled on the mood lighting and video effects for a stretch of songs from their latest album, Viva la Vida or Death and All His Friends. Tunes like "Cemeteries of London" and "Strawberry Swing" are smart and charming enough, but lack the dynamic arena punch of, say, the epic, show-stopping "Politik" from 2002's A Rush Of Blood To The Head.

 

Vida's title track, however, was greeted with the set's most energetic roar. Its orchestral flourishes and techno-inspired beat were a surprisingly good fit for an arena rock show, and also served as the perfect segue between two additional stages the band performed on during the evening.

 

The first was at the tip of the catwalk on stage left, where the band stood in close proximity and pounded out electronic versions of "God Put a Smile Upon Your Face" and "Talk." The second -- to the crowd's surprise -- was situated at the opposite end of the arena, where the band did a few acoustic numbers, including "Green Eyes" and an unlikely cover of the Monkees' "I'm a Believer."

 

When Martin returned to center stage to play "The Scientist" as the band's encore, he had one more (potential) surprise: free copies of Coldplay's live CD, LeftRightLeftRightLeft, would be available to fans as they left the concert. (The band announced the gift on their website recently -- the album is available as a download, but the hard copies are going to Coldplay ticketholders.)

 

The CD table was of course all but impossible to get anywhere near as the thousands made their exit, but judging by the rapturous response Martin and his band received at night's end, nobody was going home without a smile on their face -- with or without their free souvenir.

 

http://www.tennessean.com

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no blogs yet either :dozey:

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