COLDPLAY EXPERIENCE

Saw them thrice, on various continents (US and Singapore). No regrets. Crazy, but in a great manner. You get carried away with the spirit of it all. The guys really put a lot of energy into it, especially Chris, what with his running around the scene, and the stage antics he's known for if you've seen them perform on Television or something. Makes me wonder how they pull off every show without wearing themselves out.

It's what I do call a religious experience.

Get in the mosh pit zone if you're hoping to collect the confetti for your own collection (I did). You must definitely go if you have a chance.

?To say it’s worth all your money, patience and time is understating it. It is an experience like nothing else you will experience. The colours, the songs, the crowd singing along, the positivity and the energy. For three hours or so there was nothing but positivity. I forgot all about the worst negative universe out there and just for a small period realised there is still good out there. And to share that with humans who came from all over Europe and the universe to enjoy the similar thing is a feeling nothing can beat. It made me realise that music indeed does build bridges and connect us.

It does sound corny but that’s the emotion I had after the concert. It was a feel-good moment!

?By the time cold play came I had already been standing for hours but honestly all that exhaustion disappeared as soon as they came up on the stage. The crowd might have looked dead to you as most of them had been on their feet for like 5 maybe 6 hours by the time cold play comes up.

Around me though the crowd didn't seem that off and everyone was singing along with every single song. And whenever Chris Martin walked on the ramp or was remotely near to us, humans all around shouted and screamed hysterically.

One thing to note though, the zone was extremely packed, there wasn't a lot of place to move and as a result it would have looked as if the crowd isn't dancing along and appear off.

As for people involved on their mobile, everyone around me had their phones out, and I must confess so did I, and all of them were continuously clicking images or shooting videos but nothing else. Everyone's attention was totally on coldplay and were using their phones only for videos/photos.

So, in conclusion I'll say that coldplay was astonishing, the crowd had to wait a long time for them and so were quite worn out and coupled with hardly any space to move around, it's easier to see why the crowd would appear dead on television.

Coldplay concerts are the religious experience. Words do not describe the euphoria one feels as Chris Martin sings his songs to a sea of fans in an ground packed with 40,000 people. The band has an unbelievable stage presence that is felt even through their stadium sized venues. On the way home from every concert, I have proclaimed "that was the great show ever!" only to be proved false at the next concert when it is somehow even better than the last.

?It feels like all the sadness you’ve had prior to the concert melt away the second the music began.

It feels like you’re not alone, or lonely; there’s a huge crowd singing the similar thing and probably feeling the similar thing as you. You’re one and the same.

All the flashings’ lights, good energy, and amazing vibes, they just melt together and you feel the music travelling through your bloodstream.

The concert I was at had about 70,000 concertgoers, but Coldplay has a pathway of making it feel so personal.

In conclusion, it’s worth it. It’s worth every penny.

To say its worth all your money, patience and time is understating it. It is an experience like nothing else you will experience. The songs, the colours, the crowd singing along, the positivity and the energy. For two hours or so there was nothing but only positivity. I forgot all about the terrible false world out there and just for a small period realised there is still good out there. And to share that with humans who came from all over Europe and the world to enjoy the similar thing is an emotion nothing can beat. It made me realise that music indeed does build bridges and connect us.

It does sound corny but that’s the emotion I had after the concert. It was a feel-good moment!

Saw them twice, on various continents (US and Singapore). No regrets. Crazy, but in a great way. You get carried away with the spirit of it all. The guys really put a lot of energy into it, especially Chris, what with his running around the arena, and the stage antics he's known for if you've seen them perform on Television or something. Makes me wonder how they pull off every show without wearing themselves out.

It's what I do call a religious experience.

Get in the mosh pit zone if you're hoping to collect the confetti for your own collection (I did). You must definitely go if you have a chance.

?It is an unforgettable experience... I went to their concert in my nation (Costa Rica) on March, and I assure you that I even cried with feelings... More so in the part where they sang good songs, which is a very representative song of my nation ... They sing beautifully, and they really made the concert the most striking... The gunpowder games, the music... Everything came together to make it the best concert.

Coldplay concerts are a religious experience. Words cannot describe the euphoria one feels as Chris Martin sings his songs to a sea of fans in an arena packed with 40,000 people. The band has an incredible stage presence that is felt even through their stadium sized venues. On the way home from every concert, I have proclaimed "that was the best show ever!" only to be proved wrong at the next concert when it is somehow even better than the last.