They are as is from the camera (unfortunately this is the quality my camera captured at so it doesn't get any better than this but the quality sounds pretty good for what it is.) I might upload the video (6gb of MPEG data) - haven't decided yet. MPEG1 files copied from camera - audio demuxed using dgindex. Any complaints? Just say so and I might edit it.Īdditional info: Recorded From Section 320 Row 1ġ0&11 - Chinese Sleep Chant, God Put A Smile Upon Your Faceġ5&16 - The Scientist, Death Will Never ConquerĢ0a - Death and All His Friends (Snippet) Shown pictures are from that very night itself. Source Info: >XM Online (Very Good Soundboard)Īs requested by Jeremy, cover art for this show.

The Goldrush - Death Will Never Conquer (Will Champion on vocals) 1:21 (Interlude - band move upstairs to play) 1:40ġ6. > foobar2000 > wav > Adobe Audition: parametric EQ for more bass, Stereo Expand > CDWave for re-tracking > foobar2000 > lame mp3 V 0ġ4.

It's good quality, and it's a nice thing to watchĪ live broadcast by BBC Radio 1 on 16th June 2008, a free concert for fan club members sponsored by BBC radio.įM (Roof mounted aerial) > Pioneer F-204RDS > Edirol R-09 16 bit 44.1khz> Adobe Audition 2.0 (to trim and seperate tracks) > flac level 8 Please do NOT leave any comments in here so it can stay organized. Several tracks echo John Lennon’s vocals or Beatles-period orchestration, including the dark, antiwar teaser single ”Violet Hill” and, most deliciously, ”Yes,” an uncharacteristically sexy seduction tale on which the violins switch from ”Strawberry Fields” mode to a Middle Eastern motif.Here it is.the Viva la Viida World Tour Topic. The dissonant guitar jam in the trifurcated ”42” finds Buckland turning on the Radiohead. The pipe organ powering ”Lost!”, a lament about spiritual bereftness, will remind indie rockers of a trip to the Arcade. (The nearly vocal-free opener, ”Life in Technicolor,” for one, is a dead ringer for ”Where the Streets Have No Name.”) But the group also cannily borrows from different sources. Despite how long Coldplay have been dogged with that U2-wannabe tag, they’re clearly not feeling defensive about it. The band’s new producers are Brian Eno and Markus Dravs - of U2 and Arcade Fire fame, respectively - so you won’t be shocked when, at its most poundingly anthemic, Viva sounds a little like The Unforgettable Funeral.

Coldplay Viva La Vida Rar