brendangen

Conan + Chris Martin Duet is much better then his voice sounded on Talk.

chris' voice sounded a bit off

The only Beatles Albums that I enjoy entirely are Revolver, Abbey Road, and Rubber Soul

My first is on Tuesday. WOOOT!

I heard there's nasty moshing at coldplay concerts. People getting kicked in the head and what not. Chris Martin actually jumped off the stage and taped some kid's mouth shut who was being too rough in the pit. True Story

So, we're less then a week away, EXCITING :guitarist: P.S. this forum has a lot of smileys

I've been there for several concerts as well. Always a good time

and here i was all excited, oh poo! well, if you happen to have extra seats for 9.7, perhaps we could sit in the same row after all :wink3:

Yes is also a band. YES formed in 1968 with Jon ANDERSON (vocals), Chris SQUIRE (bass, vocals), Peter BANKS (guitar, vocals), Tony KAYE (keyboards), and Bill BRUDFORD (drums). Well-known and influential mainstream progressive from the 1970's, and still around in some form ever since, they were highly influential in their heyday, especially notable for the really creative "Relayer". During the 1970s, YES pioneered the use of synthesizers and sound effects in modern music. Driven by Jon’s artistic vision, they produced such timeless, symphonic-rock masterworks as “Roundabout,” “Close To the Edge,” and “Awaken". In the 1980s, YES pushed new digital sampling technologies to their limits, selling millions of records and influencing a generation of digital musicians with classics like “Owner Of A Lonely Heart” and “Rhythm Of Love". Moving through the 1990s and into the new millennium, the band keeps expanding its boundaries by using the latest hard-disk recording techniques and, most recently, working with a full orchestra to create their genre-defying music. YES gained large popularity with their brand of mysticism and grand-scale compositions. "Fragile" and "Close to the Edge" are considered their best works as it's symphonic, complex, cerebral, spiritual and moving. These albums featured beautiful harmonies and strong, occasionally heavy playing. Also, "Fragile" contained the popular hit song "Roundabout". This was followed by the contraversial "Tales from Topographic Oceans" LP, which was a double album consisting of only four 20-minute length suites centering on religious concepts. Also, "Relayer" was their most experimental, yet grandiose and symphonic. They broke up, until the new jewel "Going For The One" and its incredible "Awaken" was issued in 1977. In later years, YES would go through many transformations. There were other very good YES albums after "Going For The One" ("Drama", "Keys To Ascension" and suprisingly "The Ladder") but this is the last great album.

U- Unwritten Law

I think dark could be interesting. Look at Before these Crowded Streets by DMB for instance. A huge departure from everything else they did up to that point, and I feel that it is their best album. It'll be nice to hear an angry Coldplay

That entire show was hard to watch. Coldplay wasn't great, but they definitely didn't suck.

section 4 Row U for 9.6. WOOOOOOOOOOOOOO