jeremyy

oh chrissy :sick: The singer was also asked if he has any scars with a story behind them, to which he answered, “I have a big scar on my neck, a Harry Potter lightning bolt. I had surgery when I was 11 — I had a lump removed — but it was in the west of England, where surgery was like a pitchfork and some bailing twine. When I came back, my dad was like, ‘What have they done?’ I love it, though.” http://mix967.ca/2011/11/coldplays-chris-martin-on-scars-and-waking-up-in-strange-places/ this doctor never thought that one day this kid will be a HUGE ROCK STAR :laugh3: :P

yeaaaah we all want them :lol: :lol:

The tour rolls on Posted by Pete Lusby on 16 December 2011 It’s been an exciting, fun, strange, tiring and memorable experience, getting back on this tour. I’m remembering now just how fast things move. Tuesday: Sheffield-London-Dover-Calais. Wednesday: Paris. Thursday: Cologne. And now: Rotterdam. Plus all the places that the train/tube/tour bus/ferry passed through on the way. Now I have most of a day to catch my breath, and the fans have a day to get excited about the concert at the Ahoy tomorrow. Let’s recap, for those at the back… Hotdog is hungry for change in Cologne Perhaps that should be bratwurst is hungry for change, as we were in Germany. Last night our volunteers worked their socks off. They covered the whole arena (a huge ice hockey venue) trying to find as many of you lot as they could. I never cease to be impressed by their energy and commitment to Oxfam and to GROW. It’s inspiring to work with new groups of people every night in different cities, all who want to make a difference in the world. It’s also fantastic to work on such a massive tour with one of the world biggest rock bands, knowing that Oxfam is an important part of the tour and that the band want us to be there talking to people about how they can be involved in the GROW campaign. After making their way in and stopping to chat with Oxfam, the Cologne crowd – joined by our fabulous volunteers – were suitably rowdy when Coldplay treated them to another incredible show. The best part about all this is that everyone involved seemed to be really enjoying it. Volunteers, fans, band, crew. I haven’t seen anyone leaving in a mood, arguing or having a bad time. When 16,000 people leave happy, that tells a story. The crew on this tour works very hard to make it all happen. Each morning a rig, stage, sound, light, video, dressing rooms, catering, production and more, is all set up and swung into action to make it all come together. Then each night, as soon as the band take a bow and rush off the stage, all that is removed piece by piece and like a gigantic jigsaw is loaded into its rightful place and shifted off by the truck drivers to the next place. Then last of all, when the crew hit the hay in the tour bus bunks, the bus drivers quietly and expertly go about their jobs driving through the night. It’s an almighty machine. An incredibly well organised and well-oiled one. I have huge respect for what my colleagues at Oxfam and at Coldplay do. The tour is a great place to be right now and it’s great to be back. Last night, Germany. Tomorrow night, The Netherlands. It’s a whistle stop tour of Europe. The touring machine will spring into action and the crew will complete the jigsaw again. The volunteers will arrive, the fans will flood into another packed out show and this fantastic band will come and entertain thousands of fans. I’ll need some sleep first, but I’m looking forward to it already. Pete If you’re hungry for change, come and find the @oxfamnovib volunteers at the Ahoy tomorrow in Rotterdam and join GROW. Show your support on the fan wall, follow us on twitter at @oxfamontour, tweet #lovefoodhateinjustice and talk to your friends about it. Let’s make change happen. http://oxfamontour.org/coldplay/the-tour-rolls-on/

2am in Paris Posted by Pete Lusby on 16 December 2011 At the time of writing: 2.10am. Been in Paris for less than 24 hours. But we’re off soon. Just waiting for a couple of the guys still loading their gear out at Bercy. It’s been a long ‘day’ but a good one. The reception the band got when they went on stage was phenomenal. Anticipation, excitement and happiness just seemed to flood the arena in a twinkling mass of waving arms and wide eyes. What a sight that is, when the wristbands light up and the whole arena, full to the rafters, raise its voice to welcome the 4 guys from England, on stage. This evening I watched a woman’s face as she went through what looked like a real mix of emotions. She looked amazed, stunned, overwhelmed, and completely happy, and then she couldn’t control her tears. Tears of joy. That’s quite an impact for a band to have. Can Oxfam’s work have the same impact? Well, perhaps not in the same way, but maybe it can. If someone hasn’t eaten for days, and is given a first meal, or is helped to get a new small scale farming deal to sell their farming products and secure the future of their family, maybe it can. I’ll leave the emotional stuff to the band; after all, they’re pretty good at it. But we will do what we can, to help all the Coldplay fans who are hungry for change, to see a positive outlook for the future of our global food system. The GROW campaign is really growing. We will do what we can, to help all the Coldplay fans who are hungry for change, to see a positive outlook for the future of our global food system. The GROW campaign is really growing. Loads more fans got involved with our campaign this evening, having their photos taken to be added on the Oxfamontour wall of fans faces, following us on twitter, tweeting the hashtag #lovefoodhateinjustice and following us on this tour blog. You may have even seen a certain hot dog pop up on Coldplay’s live blog. Paris Bercy fans have been great to us. The Oxfam France agir-ici volunteers have been fantastic. Turning up to give their time to help us to spread the word on GROW. All smiles and full of energy and enthusiasm. They were a great bunch and I have really enjoyed my brief experience working with them. So thank you to all of them. Thank you to all the fans too, who came and made it what is was. Pete p.s. Today’s surprising story is of when I saw a slightly unusual ‘cloak room’. I’m not sure I’ve ever seen one like it, full of motorbike helmets and not a cloak in sight. I guess scooters are a popular way to get around in Paris… http://oxfamontour.org/coldplay/2am-in-paris/

WE don't need any of these things but THEY need, because they're having fun during those confetties,balloons, i'm sure that looking at the whole arena under the confetties,behind the baloons is priceless. and of course xylobands!

photos from Cologne concert he is sexy and he knows it :P :P one curly. which song was he playing ? :thinking: :dazzled: via

so much concert days in us&canada -.-

christmas tree with xyloband :awesome:

my dream was amazing :dazzled:

7

no. Tnp lives in an island

thanks for sharing :nice: i loved 42nd :P

^aww thanks for all pics... Did somebody get any new shape confetties? Could you share pictures of them? I saw some new confetti figures previous pages...amazing! I hope that we could have all mx shapes confetties.

good night everyone, see you in the next listening party :nice: :nice: -i hope it would be very soon-

bye bye :D

^^^awww :lol::rolleyes:

christmas lights :awesome:

remember?? rock am ring...!

and sweating ooops melting :D

hahaha maybe i dont think so :P

me too :smug: ETIAW ... i can see Chris' stupidly perfect dance figures :D

i should watch this concert from bbc website.

volume uuuuuuuuuup!

chris' voice :drunk:

and very good quality of sounds.