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                Since January 2002

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   .: about release :.

      Name       .:. Coldplay - Moon Music

      Genre       :  Rock
      Source      :  CDDA
      Type       .:. Album

      Artist      :  Coldplay
      Label       :  PLG (Warner)
      Titel       :  Moon Music


      Tracks      :  10
      Playtime    :  44:01
      Size        :  79,81 MB

      Encoder     :  VBRNEW - LAME3.100 - V0
      Quality     :  VBR kbps / 44.1kHz / Joint-Stereo
      Bitrate     :  avg. 255kbps



     [ Tracklist ]


            01.Moon Music (Feat. Jon Hopkins)                        04:37
            02.Feelslikeimfallinginlove                              03:56
            03.We Pray (Feat. Little Simz, Burna Boy, Elyanna & Tini)03:53
            04.Jupiter                                               04:01
            05.Good Feelings (Feat. Ayra Starr)                      03:37
            06.Rainbow                                               06:10
            07.Iaam                                                  03:03
            08.Aeterna                                               04:13
            09.All My Love                                           03:43
            10.One World                                             06:48




                                                               Total  44:01 Min


      “Is anyone out there, I’m close to the end,” Chris
      Martin murmurs. This confession – in the closing
      seconds of their song ‘Moon Music’ – is the kind of
      sombre moment rarely associated with latter-day
      Coldplay, a band who’ve become synonymous with
      joyful, technicolour pop so bright and warm it could
      melt whole icebergs with one chorus. That line not
      only dims the band’s vibrant light, it also reveals
      the purpose of their 10th album – to pull Martin and
      those feeling like him back from the brink, one pop
      song at a time.

      Resilience might not be the first word you think of
      when you think of global stadium-fillers,
      Glastonbury-history-makers Coldplay, but ‘Moon
      Music’ is an exercise in it nevertheless. The sequel
      to 2021’s ‘Music Of The Spheres’ – and one of the
      band’s final records – gently and subtly distils
      that spirit of weathering any storm, going on a
      journey from that bleak opening moment to a more
      accepting, happier ending.

      Along the way, it uses different stories to complete
      its mission – and approach the subject of love from
      different angles. On the euphoric
      ‘feelslikeimfallinginlove’, Martin ignores the
      possibility of heartbreak, throwing himself deep
      into a new romance. The acoustic guitar-driven
      ‘Jupiter’ comes from the opposite side of things –
      repression rather than liberation, taking its title
      from the name of a woman who “wasn’t free to be
      exactly who she ought to be” and “longed to be
      herself or die”. The message central to the song –
      to “never give up/Love who you love” – might feel
      trite and obvious, but for those listening from
      suffocating spaces, it could be exactly the
      encouragement needed to get through another day.

      ‘Moon Music’ uses these tales to centre other voices
      and other lives. The disco groove of ‘Good Feelings’
      finds Martin swapping verses with rising Afrobeats
      singer Ayra Starr. Both narrate the memories of a
      couple separated by the sea, focusing on the good
      times past rather than the anxiety of their current
      moment.

      yes, we are in the era of emojis as song titles –
      weaves in a recording of poet and activist Maya
      Angelou between a glistening, cinematic
      instrumental. “I had a lot of clouds, but I’ve had
      so many rainbows,” she says at the song’s end, a nod
      to the idea that, to get to life’s beautiful stuff,
      you’ve got to embrace the drab parts too. In the
      album’s second half, that philosophy takes hold.
      “Stood on a sea of pain/Let it rain, let it rain,
      let it rain,” Martin sings in ‘iAMM’, but this is no
      invitation to wallow in sadness. “I’ll be back on my
      feet again/‘Cause I am a mountain,” he declares.

      It’s not just in Coldplay’s lyrics that this
      resilience can be felt, but in their musical choices
      too. Multiple songs on ‘Moon Music’ – like ‘Jupiter’
      and ‘Good Feelings’ – fade out, only to return to
      the speakers again. These fake-outs don’t just keep
      you guessing but mirror that feeling of having
      exhausted all your options, only for you to find the
      strength to push forward.

      By the album’s end, Martin is on the other side –
      determined to keep holding on. “Whether it rains or
      pours, I’m all yours,” he promises another over the
      Beatles-esque piano of penultimate track ‘All My
      Love’. It’s a beautiful 180 from the way ‘Moon
      Music’ starts and, as Coldplay’s last “proper”
      single, a fitting finale of sorts for the band. As
      the album’s closing track says, “in the end, it’s
      just love” – what better note could Coldplay’s swan
      song begin on?

      https://www.coldplay.com


