20 June 2009: General Motors Place, Vancouver, Canada
From WikiColdplay
Contents |
Setlist
- Life In Technicolor
- Violet Hill
- Clocks
- In My Place
- Yellow
- Glass Of Water
- Cemeteries Of London
- 42
- Fix You
- Strawberry Swing
- God Put A Smile Upon Your Face (Partial Techno Remix)
- Talk (Partial Techno Remix)
- The Hardest Part (Chris Solo Piano)
- Postcards From Far Away (Chris Solo Piano)
- Viva La Vida
- Lost!
- Green Eyes (acoustic)
- Death Will Never Conquer (Acoustic, sung by Will)
- I'm A Believer (Neil Diamond Cover - Acoustic)
- Viva La Vida (Remix Interlude)
- Politik
- Lovers In Japan
- Death And All His Friends
Encore - The Scientist
- Life In Technicolor ii
- The Escapist (Outro)
Photos
Photos from this show can be found at Coldplaying.com in the Gallery thread for Vancouver. http://www.coldplaying.com/forum/gallery/showgallery.php/cat/1770
Videos
Videos from this show can be found in the first post of the Coldplaying forum live thread for this show at http://www.coldplaying.com/forum/showthread.php?t=55392
Discussion
All post-show discussion for this show at the forum thread: http://www.coldplaying.com/forum/showthread.php?t=55392
Fan Reviews
All fan reviews have been submitted to us by the members of Coldplaying.com[1], unless stated otherwise.
Snow Patrol did an amazing job of warming up the crowd, (ive never seen an opening act be able to actually get more than 20 or so people standing, I think almost everyon stood near the end of Snow Patrol's set)
Chris had the crowd in the palm of his hand. EVERYONE stood up for the entire show, there was tons of cheering and singing. My boyfriend, who isn't really a fan of their recorded music had tons of fun and said that the show was so much more lively than he expected from a Coldplay show. And oh boy was it ever lively!! I'm just so impressed and SO glad I get to see them again tomorrow!!
For whoever said Chris had scary clown hair - I thought he looked delicious. LOL. Sadly, you wont see any pics from me, since as it turns out, my camera is a total peice of crap or I accidentally messed up the settings on it. Even when the lights were up I couldnt get an in focus picture of myself.
There were a few references to the filming, saying of all the places where they could film a concert, they decided to pick Canada again ... so who knows what it'll be for, but it seemed the way he was talking it would be released.
I'm not sure where they were handing out the free CD's but me and my bf didn't get one... how were those handed out? we saw people holding them, but never saw anyone giving any out! Oh well, hopefully I can get one tomorrow!
Oh and I think someone mentioned, but the dancing roadie, is freakin brilliant. He got everyone laughing and cheering and pumped up for the show. During the classical peice that came next, people were dancing ballet-style, gesturing like they were in an orchestra, etc, really letting loose, not worried about looking silly at all.
too often I get the feeling during shows in Vancouver that the crowd is just too self conscious to participate and let loose. Not here at all, and I think some of the credit goes to the fabulous break dancing skills of that sexy roadie.
[Krystyna]
Just got back. They did film, but they used some new type of filming. There were no cranes tonight they had remote cameras in the light racks and also remote ones at the side. I did see full cameras on the floor too.
Vancouver makes perfect sense. Most bands film both Vancouver and Chicago, and release one. U2 chose Chicago. GM Place is a big small venue. Near perfect sound with Coldplays high tech equipment. They won't film Wembley for a release, simply cause of Jay-Z.
I had amazing seats! Row 1 section 324, Side Stage amazing view. It was the most energy I've ever felt GM Place have. Louder then the Police Reunion, louder then U2. Snow Patrol kicked ass, best opener ever. Most of the audience came to watch them and everyone was standing!
Exact same setlist. I loved it though, I thought I would be disappointed, but I wasnt. Chris had fun with the crowd tonight. Told the crowd right at the end of Violet Hill "What if I told you we are filming the next two nights" then rocked into Clocks.
He mentioned it again before the Hardest Part "of the 90 countries we could have filmed in, we chose Canada."
I did not see signs posted outside of the venue informing of filming. I will look tomorrow. I;ll post a detailed review of both shows Monday though. Quite easily the best concert Ive ever been to in my life!
[Malcolm-Edge]
So I have time, my full Review of last night.
Woke up in the morning, felt like any other day, it hadn't sunk in that I was seeing my two favourite bands that night. Went out to dinner before the show, saw the massive Coldplay crowd slowly working their way in. Got in the doors about 6:45, no line for the T-Shirts, I loved it. Got a Viva La Vida replacement, as I have misplaced my Pemberton one. As well a nice Snow Patrol one.
Got to my seats, great view, Up top row one side stage. Howling Bells were good, but I will probably skip on them tonight, nothing special. Lights go down for the second time, more then 2/3 of the audience was seated for Snow Patrol, best Ive ever seen for an opener! They kicked ass! They played more heavy then their albums. Loud Guitars and amazing drum lines. Everything I expected and more, Gary Lightbody was on striking form. They played mostly all their hits. Got the entire crowd standing, they warmed the crowd up amazingly.
After their set back to the weird ambient music. Then Magnificent! Never have I been so excited to hear the new U2 song, then Hova and the dancing Roadie! Then the classical piece. Darkness and Jon Hopkins, the crowd goes wild.
They boys come out sparklers in hand and go into Life in Technicolor and Violet Hill, loved both of them. Thats when we were informed that we were all the stars of a concert DVD. Crowd goes nuts, I thought I heard wrong. Right into a good version of Clocks, crowd wasn't into it clapping wise. They just go through hit after hit, and its amazing.
Yellow sad to say was the worst of the night, they played it was too fast, just didnt feel it. Then they got right back into form. Cemeteries was a huge hit, those who knew it screamed and that was over half. Well worth the wait I say.
They go down to the B-Stage, play GPASUYF/Talk which was freaking awesome. Then he confirms that they are indeed filming both nights. "We could have filmed in 90 different countries, but we chose Canada" They played The Hardest Part (Will was singing of course!). Then Viva! Easily the best crowd song of the night. Every soul was standing by that point. Ohhhhhhhhhh-a-ohhhhhhhh.
C-Stage was way better then I thought. Im a Believer was awesome. But Politik, so easy to tell it is Chris' favourite, him and will were right into it like you wouldn't believe. Lovers was better then I could as for my second favorite Coldplay song. They came back for the Scientist, Chris was just about to thank us then out of nowhere "Fucking hell you guys are up hight" pointing to the upper bowl seats "Those are like the suicide seats. We better not play anything depressing or else some people might jump."
I snuck out half way through LiT II to beat the crowds, knowing I'd see them today. Got my LeftRightLeftRightLeft quite easily.
Way better then when I saw them last year. Best concert of my life. Lets see if tonight can top the experience.
[Malcolm-Edge]
Ok, so last night was my first Coldplay show, and only my second concert ever. Unfortunately, I over-researched all the tricks that they pulled out during the show, so there were no surprises for me, but it was still amazing. I sang along very loudly to all the songs, was extremely excited. My section was pretty brutal, however; most of the people around me and my friend were not singing along and the people in front of us sat down the whole time. This did not dampen the experience, as I had a fabulous time and will never forget it (especially since I can buy the DVD).
[heumy]
Media Reviews
Vancouver preview: Coldplay turns up the heat online and on stage
VANCOUVER - British pop-rock band Coldplay has been on the road more or less for a year now, but they are good boys and write home often. They write to everyone, nearly every day through Myspace, Facebook, YouTube and Twitter. The top-selling band in the world is also the most connected.
What once was a one-way conversation between rock stars and fans — we release a record and you buy it — has become a 24/7 chum-fest, at least for the Coldplay community. Bandmates Chris Martin, Jonny Buckland, Guy Berryman and Will Champion Twitter daily to more than one million followers. Their Facebook site has more than 2.2 million registered fans and their Myspace page has ticked over 32 million views. They also have a YouTube channel boasting views in the millions.
While the record industry tries to make sense of a crumbling business model in the iTunes era, Coldplay has it goin’ on. When the 2008 release Viva la Vida or Death and All His Friends became the top-selling album in 2008, Coldplay rewarded fans with a whole other live record from the supporting tour, for free.
You just click the link for Left Right Left Right Left on their website and download without paying. They give the disc away at their shows as well. They are the Anti-Metallica. Coldplay in November released a five-song EP titled Prospekt’s March, made of tracks that were not included on Viva but hail from the same sessions with super-producer Brian Eno. “Our sessions with Brian Eno over the last year or so, we really did a lot of different things,” Martin said, “and I think some of the more extreme things, just took us a little while to finish basically.”
He was quick to dispel the notion that the leftover songs weren’t good enough for the original record. “No, I would say they’re better but I might get in trouble for saying that,” he said with a laugh. In Martin’s eyes, Eno brings “confidence and colour” to the band, two things they were lacking. “It’s like working with a genius nymphomaniac,” said the singer. “He’s very excited about life and all that it brings, and music and everything. He’s a ball of energy.”
Fans were similarly enthusiastic, making the album the most-downloaded record in history just two week after its release. Almost one year later, Vancouver will have a chance to see their rock gods in person when they play a two-night stint at GM Place this weekend.
While success in the studio does not always translate to success on stage, Coldplay appears to be on a roll in terms of delivering a top-notch concert experience, according to both newspaper reviewers and bloggers.
“Recently we’ve got a lot better live,” says Martin, attributing the improvement to better songwriting. “As clichéd as it sounds, you can just filter out the bad songs from your set and keep putting in the good new ones. So now our concert is all songs that our audience likes. It’s a big singalong at the moment.”
It’s the best feeling in the world, he says, to see the crowds and hear their voices. “It’s an unbeatable feeling. It’s like when your wife or girlfriend or partner has a baby, it’s on that level of euphoria. It’s big.”
Be ready for another ultra-modern Coldplay innovation that reportedly started in Auckland earlier in the tour: the cellphone wave. Put your Bic away, this is the future, baby.
Chris Martin of Coldplay announced Saturday night that of all the cities on their tour, the band have chosen to film the Vancouver concerts.
Halfway through the first show in a two-night stint at GM Place, Martin thanked the crowd for braving the traffic and 'missing Desperate Housewives', complimenting Vancouver audiences as the best in the world.
The love was evidently mutual, as the sold-out crowd of 30,000 remained on its feet throughout the show, echoing back to the band an energy high and so warm, the arena took on the intimate feel of a concert hall.
The love-in reached a crescendo when Martin and the band wove their way across the stadium floor to the back, slapping hands along the way and disappearing into a doorway, only to emerge moments later in the midst of the furthest reaches of the audience for a harmonica-laced, strummed rendition of Green Eyes.
Full review to follow.
Let me say upfront that I’ve never been a huge Coldplay fan, though individual songs have wowed me—”Talk”, for instance, never fails to slay. Other songs have struck me as too vanilla, melodramatic, sappy—none of those are exactly the right word, but some combination of the three. But the show at GM Place was great.
Unfortunately, I’d made the mistake of reading a review (of the Edmonton concert) beforehand, and so things that should have been surprises weren’t. It was like seeing The Crying Game and already knowing Darth is Luke’s father. So if you intend on seeing Coldplay on its current tour (Europe, then back in North America), skip this review, or skip to the last paragraphs about Howling Bells and Snow Patrol.
Anyway, back to the main attraction. What made the Coldplay show enjoyable and awesome and all that is the connection the band, and especially singer Chris Martin, has with the fans. The audience was definitely part of it—arena singalongs and Coldplay arena singalongs are two different things. This was an audience that seemed in ecstasy from the moment the band took the stage. (And swooned even more when Martin buttered ‘em up by noting his band could have filmed a concert DVD in 19 countries but chose Canada, specifically Vancouver.)
Each song got its own special treatment, and no trick was unturned in Martin’s egging on the crowd. The cellphone (”Mobiles as well call them in the UK,” said Martin), the foray into the other side of the arena, the butterfly confetti, the yellow balloons, it all added up to one hell of a show. U2 and Peter Gabriel are the other two arena shows that compare; maybe Springsteen as well, though he’s a lot less gimmicky. Don’t get me wrong, though. I loved the gimmicks. I loved Martin’s lack of guile, Will Champion’s pounding beat, and Jonny Buckland’s sinewy riffs, too. There were songs I liked more, songs I never knew I liked as much as I did, and sure, a few (mostly the piano ballads) I could do without. It was still a terrific show. Snow Patrol is more problematic. I like the scruffy Scots when they rock, as on “Eyes Open”; but “Chasing Cars” has always struck me as a maudlin bore (hence it’s inclusion on Grey’s Anatomy). Can’t fault the band for trying, though, and singer Gary Lightbody gave it his all.
Howling Bells had the advantage of being fresh and the disadvantage of being unkown to the crowd and stuck in the soundtrack-to-finding-the-seat position on the bill. But the London-by-way-of Sydney quartet won over at least a few fans with its dark-edged, big-chorused rock; after the set, one of the ushers could be heard telling people as he directed them to their seats, “too bad you missed the opening band, they were really good. You know, Coldplay was once an opening band, too.”
http://www.guttersnipenews.com
Coldplay isn’t Radiohead — yet. But it does sell more records and has used its popularity to reposition itself. Until Viva la Vida revealed a band that wanted to leave a significant mark, it was acceptable. That’s all. The acceptable face of current rock, an acceptable sound, an acceptable look. Viva la Vida sustains moods, creates a cinematic sweep in which ambitious song arrangements flourish.
So it was that the band had to reconcile its former self with the current personality. It wasted no time. After a fanfare that mocked Andre Rieu, Coldplay got down to business Saturday night, linking “Life in Technicolor II” and “Lost!,” then launching into the big hit “Clocks.” This took confidence, to go big so early, but that’s what Coldplay has become — confident.
The English band made GM Place more intimate and Martin was an appealing frontman. Stripped of layers of ambience, the Viva la Vida songs live are more direct and hit harder, while the older songs are equally aggressive, seeming like they have been given a second life in a different setting. Although Coldplay kept the show simple, there were lasers, and a shower of yellow balloons during a song appropriately called “Yellow” added a modest extra to the production.
A song such as “Yes” still retains its dynamism in its simpler form and the band has enough faith in one another to pull it off while making a positive statement. Coldplay is back at GM Place Sunday night.
Opener Snow Patrol came out blazing and finished its 45-minute set that way. The group also made the cavernous GM Place seem intimate. In between, Snow Patrol’s songs had a pattern of tension and release, gathering momentum as they went along. Live, the Irish-Scottish band is more aggressive than its records indicate. Frontman Gary Lightbody is agreeably personable, even humble, in his role.
At GM Place on Saturday, June 20
Nice guys don’t always finish last, but they generally make for terrible rockstars. Chris Martin and his bandmates—guitarist Jonny Buckland, bassist Guy Berryman, and drummer Will Champion—seem like guys mothers would love to see their daughters bring home: clean-cut, well-mannered, and wealthy as hell. But being marriage material doesn’t lend itself to being a captivating performer, a theory proven every time Coldplay has played in Vancouver up until now, from its shaky North American debut at the Commodore in 2001 to some less-than-transcendent shows at the Orpheum and GM Place thereafter.
When the English rockers closed out the Pemberton Festival last year, they seemed changed men—sharper, bolder, and gripping the attention of listeners hundreds of yards away. Maybe it was their French Revolution wardrobe, maybe it was the endorsement of hip rappers like Kanye West and Jay-Z, or maybe it was the strength of their Brian Eno-assisted fourth album, Viva La Vida or Death and All His Friends. Whatever the reason, Coldplay finally seemed comfortable in its role as the decade’s biggest band.
That sense grew stronger last Saturday (June 20) at GM Place, when the Londoners kicked off their two-night run in Vancouver, the 88th city they’ve played on a tour that’s lasted over a year. Coldplay’s growing mastery of the live arena should be no surprise; the band’s strung together more hits this decade than any rock outfit on earth, songs that sound best when they’re echoing out across the vast expanse of a cellphone-lit stadium.
It’s often said that Coldplay is a kind of Radiohead-lite, but Martin and his mates are far too cheery for that comparison to hold up. Last Saturday, on songs like “Clocks” and “Lovers in Japan”, the band placed frictionless melodies over a four-on-the-floor kick to reproduce the euphoric highs of progressive-house music. The Englishmen explicitly acknowledged that debt about halfway through the show, setting up on a small light-filled stage at the end of a catwalk and cranking out machine-driven versions of “God Put a Smile Upon Your Face” and the Kraftwerk-sampling “Talk”.
Later on, they migrated to the back of the arena to play three acoustic songs on a tiny platform halfway up the lower bowl, including a cover of Neil Diamond’s “I’m a Believer”, a karaoke moment that could have been awkward, but wasn’t. Martin’s a master of those dorky-but-likeable gestures, his favourite dance move an arched-back flail that finds him literally bending over backwards to keep people entertained.
All that rhythm-challenged writhing and carrying on wouldn’t work if it weren’t for his indelible melodies, like the ones that powered early hits such as “Yellow” and “Fix You” over the concert’s first half, and those in “Viva La Vida”, which—plagiarism lawsuits notwithstanding—suggest there’s plenty more to come. Those thirsting for the kind of bigger-than-life spectacle that AC/DC and U2 will surely deliver here later this year would have been disappointed with Coldplay’s relatively straightforward show. Backed by a basic projection screen and a few giant lightbulb-shaped chandeliers, Martin and his friends had little more to offer than their songs and their smiles. But what songs, and what smiles. Even your mother thinks so.
Coldplay turns up heat at GM Place
The Buzz
British superstars Coldplay returned to Vancouver June 20 for the first time since 2006, having skipped the city last summer in favour of the Pemberton Festival. Saturday’s show was the first of two consecutive Vancouver gigs in support of the band’s 2008 album Viva La Vida Or Death And All His Friends.
The Crowd
Everyone! Kids, teens, twentysomethings, middle-aged couples, seniors – Coldplay’s pleasant pop-rock truly has a wide-reaching appeal, and the sold-out crowd of 30,000 loved every minute of it. Singer Chris Martin did his best to create intimacy by frequently talking to the appreciative audience, who were delighted to hear that the band had chosen to film their two Vancouver shows.
The Openers
After Australian indie rockers Howling Bells played a short set, Glasgow-based Snow Patrol – who fill stadiums in their own right in the U.K. – took to the stage. Singer Gary Lightbody and company largely stuck to the soaring anthems that brought them to fame, a popular move judging by the screams which greeted “Chasing Cars”. But by eschewing their earlier, quirkier material, the band likely disappointed any long-time fans in the crowd. Still, Snow Patrol is a solid live act that can out-Coldplay Coldplay at times, and were a good warm-up for the latter’s reach-for-the-rafters grandeur.
Biggest Flop
After opening with a lukewarm rendition of Viva La Vida lead single “Violet Hill,” Coldplay followed with a three-pack of their past megahits. “Clocks” – as close to a classic Coldplay anthem as there is – was reliably rousing, but Martin veered into self-parody-territory with his overblown prancing and gesturing. Martin hit his low point of the night with phoned-in performances of “Yellow” and “In My Place.” There’s nothing worse than schmaltzy ballads sung with a complete lack of sincerity accompanied by hammy antics.
Rebound
The band finally hit their stride when they got into the meat of the Viva tracklist. Ditching the clowning for a moody “Cemeteries of London”, Martin proved he’s actually quite an engaging performer when he isn’t trying so hard to look like a big rock star. With “42”, Coldplay showed they can rock harder than you’d think, and continued to showcase the impressive guitar-playing of Johnny Buckland, who was great throughout the night. The band are clearly enamoured with their latest album, and their performances of Viva tracks were consistently better than those of their older songs.
Surprise (Part 1)
The foursome crammed onto a small side stage for a medley of reworked versions of “God Put A Smile Upon Your Face” and “Talk”. While both were good, the funky, nearly Franz Ferdinand-esque take on “God Put A Smile” was a standout.
Living Up To Expectations
Coldplay take a lot of heat for their success, with many believing their sound is too bland and sleepy to warrant big-stadium treatment. For at least one song, the band erased such doubts. Martin and co. had the crowd on its feet for a fist-pumping performance of the title track from Viva La Vida, a song with a lofty theme that for once didn’t overshadow the sound of the band playing it.
Surprise (Part 2)
To cap off their main set, the band went into the crowd to play an acoustic version of sweet love ditty “Green Eyes”, and followed it with a song sung by drummer Will Champion and a fun cover of The Monkees’ “I’m a Believer”.
Encore
There were two, the best moment of which was an emotional performance of “Politik” off 2002’s A Rush of Blood To The Head.
All in All
For a band known for sensitive introspection and simple love songs, Coldplay’s place among the world’s biggest arena acts is a strange one. While they still lack the consistent punch to be counted among the great bands they ambitiously aim for, Coldplay are definite crowd-pleasers, and the band showed Saturday their new material is taking them a step closer to earning their world-beating stature.
Twitter Updates
These Twitter updates have been taken from the search feature on Twitter:
- malcolm42 To all the coldplayers on my way to the show now!
- malcolm42 In the seats. Great view. Above the stage to the side. Can't wait for the boys
- lisamarina Just received a call from a friend at Coldplay who apparently was upgraded to front row center stage tickets, very jealous!!
- malcolm42 Snow patrol kicked ass! Coldplay in 20
- malcolm42 Magnificent. Coldplay are coming!
- natski83 JayZ playin loudly before Coldplay hits the stage. Interesting preconcert tune... Imma hustler baby I just want you to knooowwwww
- b_batch Really really enjoyed the impromptu break dance routine by a crew member to "I'm a hustla baby" between sets at the coldplay show. Lulzy.
- romanandreg Classic music on the back... Coldplay approaching _\m/
- beatjunkie Im pretty sure Ive not heard a crowd roar as loud as this 1 just did when the house lights dropped before Coldplay. Tweets done concert on!
- kdmurray Here comes coldplay!
- daveteixeira Coldplay hitting the stage now.
- shanneranner COLDPLAY!!!! http://twitpic.com/7z7mm
- Guttersniped Coldplay is on. Nice lasers
- malcolm42 Shows are being filmed. Martin just informed
- desequera Coldplay playing clocks http://twitpic.com/7z8cg
- HilmiW http://twitpic.com/7z8g9 - COLDPLAY!!!!!!
- MikeOlaski #coldplay takes the stage http://yfrog.com/0evzhj
- thao_ngo Giant yellow balloons falling from the ceiling during a coldplay song...yep
- MikeOlaski #coldplay #Vancouver #yellow http://yfrog.com/65k7asj
- icecreamspinach Coldplay Yellow! http://twitpic.com/7z9dm
- RobinDunne Floor seats at Coldplay. These guys are pretty good!
- innovativepaul http://twitpic.com/7z9i8 - Coldplay @ GM Place
- dcmahiban @Coldplay is shooting tonight and tomorrow's shows in Vancouver for a live dvd release-frontman Chris Martin just made the announcement.
- Guttersniped This is a pretty incredible show. Even if u're not a coldplay fan.
- malcolm42 Talk. No set change yet. Amazing so far
- trevorturnbull Coldplay is filming this concert for video. Said Canada was their first choice....do you believe it? http://twitpic.com/7zcqk
- JordanMelville Coldplay 30 feet in front of our box at GM Place http://mypict.me/4Ndq
- brodiedavid Coldplay playing in the middle of the crowd now, walked right by me #coldplay
- TheStyleSpy Whoever is sitting in section 112 tomorrow is lucky, Coldplay comes up into the section to do a set.
- malcolm42 Im a believer! And im in love!
- alexis_barrie http://twitpic.com/7zews - Coldplay concert - free tickets amazing. 5 rows from chris martin.
- denimori Aaaaaaah!!! 30ft from coldplay!!!! Eeek!
- josiejose I think coldplay just outdid BNL as my favourite live band
- thesnazz Lordy, Coldplay covering Neil Diamond 'I'm A Believer'! That's some fun shit.
- brodiedavid My wife just shook hands with all 4 members of Coldplay as they walked by us to play in the crowd #coldplay
- Ehsan_ What an unreal show so far! Loving Coldplay right now
- brodiedavid Best concert I have ever seen in Vancouver #coldplay
- MikeOlaski #coldplay finale http://yfrog.com/0ab69wj
- geoffd12 @coldplay. Death and all His Friends my fav song. Great show.
- blond_dee66 Coldplay just sang The Monkees. And I just died.
- Casey_Reynolds Coldplay in Vancouver amazing!!!!
- chrisbreikss http://twitpic.com/7zgg9 - Thank you @Coldplay for an amazing show in Vancouver tonight
- f_rob #Coldplay is filming a concert dvd tonight. Kinda cool
- courseofhistory So uh COLDPLAY filmed tonights show omfg omfg best night ever
- chelsyeee Coldplay just changed my life.
- RanelleC coldplay puts on a damn good show!
- aleishawong Invited to the Coldplay after party? Wristbands? I think so!!!
- dcmahiban Amazing @Coldplay show at GM Place in Vancouver tonight - can't wait for the live DVD from the show.
- k8t54 Unreal show despite being in the "suicide" seats. (literally back row). @coldplay is amazing.
- CierraBell Coldplay was amazing! And they covered the Monkees!
- malcolm42 Shows over! One more night
- bradjscott Not to be a fanboy, but Coldplay was Freakin Amazing.
- HilmiW http://twitpic.com/7zico - simple amazing! 12,000+ free cds, thanks @coldplay!
- b_batch Wow...absolutely amazing performance by @coldplay. Thanks for coming to film the dvd in Vancouver!!!
- rachellai83 Coldplay was amazing! Made my list of top 5 concerts.
- gfengstad An absolutely amazing concert!! Coldplay is indeed in a whole different level - truly an amazing talent!
