On this exclusive holiday EP—recorded entirely in Spatial Audio with Dolby Atmos—the pop-rock superstars revel in highlights from their highly uplifting ninth album Music of the Spheres, as well as a moving rendition of their 2010 single “Christmas Lights.”

…The accompanying two hour concert film Live In São Paulo was filmed a week earlier on 8 November 2017. Is completed by the new "A Head Full Of Dreams" Documentary Film, which charts Coldplay’s 20 year history.

This promotional DVD disc is a commercial production that was distributed to music stores in Mexico to promote the 2005 release of X&Y. It includes unique musical advertising video clips mixed among official music videos.

Music Of The Spheres – The new album from the British band, Coldplay, available on CD and LP. The band's ninth LP, produced by Max Martin, features twelve tracks, five of which are represented by emojis. In May, the band released “Higher Power” - the first single from Music Of The Spheres - which has been streamed more than 160 million times and was performed live in New York on the Today Show, Macys 4th of July Spectacular and The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon . The band have also revealed the imminent release of an album track called “Coloratura” to be followed by a new single in September.

Coldplay are a British rock band formed in London in 1996. The band consists of vocalist, rhythm guitarist, and pianist Chris Martin; lead guitarist Jonny Buckland; bassist Guy Berryman; drummer Will Champion; and creative director Phil Harvey. They met at University College London and began playing music together from 1996 to 1998, first calling themselves Pectoralz and then Starfish…

Nine-camera, super 16 live shoot taken from their July 21 and 22, 2003 performances at the Horden Pavilion in Sydney, Australia, as well as band commentary, a never before broadcast behind-the-scenes documentary, a special tour diary.

Top Gear Driving Anthems features 50 of the biggest rock and indie anthems straight from the Top Gear playlist including smash hit tracks from Muse, Kasabian, Noel Gallagher’s Flying Birds, Foster The People, Biffy Clyro, The Vaccines and Oasis. It's what The Stig would listen to if he had good taste in music. Top Gear: Driving Anthems was the fourteenth and to date, final compilation album produced by BBC Worldwide and released in 2013 on the Sony Music Entertainment label. 50 tracks were spread out over three discs, for the first and only time in the series.

The title makes plain the purpose of this five-disc set: to provide a perpetually pumping soundtrack for a workout. To its credit, this set is neither predictable nor monotonous, containing only one kind of high-energy sound. It jumps and skips from sound to sound and era to era, with Apollo 440 rubbing shoulders with Jackie Wilson, Dr. Feelgood’s “Milk and Alcohol” feeling quite out of place next to Adam Ant’s “Goody Two Shoes,” but that’s the appeal of this schizophrenic set – it provides all kinds of high-octane rhythmic hits, all capable of keeping the heart rate at an elevated rate, but it’s also just as entertaining when it’s listened to outside of a workout.

This compilation of 39 tracks, rather arrogantly titled The Album, offers a good mix of current guitar-based pop, rock and indie with the bonus of Fatboy Slim's housey "Star 69" and Roni Size's "Dirty Beats" tacked on the end. This is the sort of album you could expect to hear down the student union bar with a range of songs to cover all bases for even the most fussy of compilation critics. CD2 holds the indie-rock lighter in the air with Coldplay's "Trouble" and David Gray's "Late Night Radio" sandwiched between tracks by likely lads Supergrass ("Movin'") and Blur ("Coffee & TV"). Less obvious inclusions are alt.country masters Grandaddy ("The Crystal Lake") and gentle folkies the Kings of Convenience ("Toxic Girl"). CD1 is the less easy-listening of the two with some rock guitar riffing from the Manics ("You Stole The Sun…"), JJ72 ("Oxygen") and perfectly hip Placebo's "Taste In Men". If you're not into dance and the latest compilation from clubland isn't your cup of tea, then this could well be The Album before a good night out.