List_of_songs_recorded_by_Coldplay

List of songs by Coldplay

List of songs by Coldplay

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British rock band Coldplay have written or co-written every song in their discography, with the exception of several covers. They were formed in London by Chris Martin (lead vocals, piano), Jonny Buckland (guitar), Guy Berryman (bass guitar), Will Champion (drums, percussion) and Phil Harvey (management).[1] Aside from the latter, all members are equally credited as songwriters on each track.[2] Their experimentation with styles over the years resulted in a sound that is considered alternative rock,[3] alternative pop,[4] pop rock,[5] post-Britpop,[6] soft rock,[7] and pop.[8] Conversely, extended plays Safety (1998) and The Blue Room (1999) featured characteristics of the dream pop genre, setting them apart from succeeding works.[9]

Coldplay at Stade de France in 2017

According to Berryman, debut album Parachutes (2000) was a muted record.[10] It combined beautiful and happy messages with moody and atmospheric tones.[11] Made available two years later, A Rush of Blood to the Head (2002) boasted stronger piano and guitar melodies,[12] helping to address the urgency and turmoil caused by the September 11 attacks.[13] The band held onto their previous references for X&Y (2005), but with the addition of electronic production and extensive use of synthesisers.[14] Existential themes were grander in scale to match the arrangements as well.[15]

Its successor, Viva la Vida or Death and All His Friends (2008), entailed contributions from Brian Eno, helping Coldplay to explore a new musical territory.[16] They experimented with numerous instruments,[17] such as electric violins, tack pianos, santoors, and organs.[18] Lyrically, the album discussed life, love, death, revolution, war, and politics.[19] In 2011, the group launched Mylo Xyloto, a concept record following the story of two characters in the style of a rock opera.[20] It widened their soundscapes by incorporating modern, urban, and dance compositions, as seen with Rihanna collaboration "Princess of China".[20] Three years later, they drew influence from genres like R&B,[21] synth-pop, and ambient to release Ghost Stories (2014).[22] Martin described the album as a journey towards unconditional love,[23] while Avicii and Paul Epworth handled guest production.[24]

Coldplay subsequently invited Stargate to record the disco and funk-inspired A Head Full of Dreams (2015),[25] which contemplated forgiveness, parenthood, and healing.[26] Various acts had a cameo appearance, including Beyoncé in "Hymn for the Weekend", Tove Lo in "Fun", and Noel Gallagher in "Up&Up".[27] Additionally, the band tried out EDM sounds by partnering with the Chainsmokers for "Something Just Like This" in 2017.[28] Regarded as their most political and experimental work to date,[29] Everyday Life (2019) saw them move towards jazz, gospel, blues, and classical rhythms.[30] Coldplay maintained this multi-genre approach for Music of the Spheres (2021), but adding pop sensibilities.[31] They enlisted Max Martin to produce the album and picked topics based on the human experience for its lyrics.[32] Collaborations also involved BTS in "My Universe".[33] Aside from usual activities, the band take part in tribute projects, film soundtracks, and songwriting sessions from other musicians. Similarly, unreleased material has been performed at many shows.

Released songs

† Indicates song not written or co-written by Coldplay
A blonde woman wearing a turquoise dress performs with a white microphone
Coldplay collaborated with Australian-British singer Kylie Minogue (pictured in 2018) for charity single "Lhuna" in 2008.
An old man wearing glasses and a dark blue shirt is interviewed
Coldplay worked with producer Brian Eno (pictured in 2015) for the albums Viva la Vida or Death and All His Friends and Mylo Xyloto.
A black man wearing sunglasses and a dark outfit performs with a microphone
"Lost+", a remix of "Lost!" features vocals from rapper Jay-Z (pictured in 2010).
A woman wearing a pink dress holds her makeup with one hand
Coldplay collaborated with Barbadian singer Rihanna (pictured in 2018) for the song "Princess of China" in 2011.
A blonde, short-haired woman wearing a green shirt performs with a microphone and guitar
Coldplay collaborated with American singer Cat Power (pictured in 2018) for the title track of the film Wish I Was Here (2014).
A man wearing a black cap and flannel shirt poses for the camera
The song "A Sky Full of Stars" features production from Swedish producer Avicii (pictured in 2014).
A black woman wearing a yellow dress poses for the camera in a red carpet
Beyoncé (pictured in 2019) performed guest vocals on the songs "Hymn for the Weekend" and "Up&Up" in 2015.
An old man wearing a white shirt performs with a microphone and guitar
English singer-songwriter Noel Gallagher (pictured in 2012) performed the guitar solo on "Up&Up".
A dark-haired woman performs with a microphone
Coldplay collaborated with Swedish singer Tove Lo (pictured in 2014) for the song "Fun" in 2015.
Two men perform in a music festival, one of them is in the background controlling a DJ table
Coldplay collaborated with the Chainsmokers (pictured in 2016) for the song "Something Just Like This" in 2017.
A black bearded man wearing a white cap and dark shirt poses for the camera
"Miracles (Someone Special)" features guest vocals from rapper Big Sean (pictured in 2016).
A long-haired, bearded man smiles for the camera
Coldplay worked with producer Max Martin (pictured in 2023) for their ninth album, Music of the Spheres.
A dark-haired woman smiles to the camera
Singer Selena Gomez (pictured in 2013) contributed vocals to "Let Somebody Go".
More information Title, Writers ...

Unreleased songs

More information Title, Details ...

See also

Notes

  1. Also appears on the Target deluxe edition of Ghost Stories (2014).[40]
  2. Written as "Bani Adam" in Latin script, the song's title refers to a poem by Saadi Shirazi and is translated to "Children of Adam" literally or "Human Beings" within context.[49]
  3. Also appears on The Blue Room (1999).[50]
  4. A re-recording appears as a B-side of "Trouble".[53]
  5. A re-recording appears on Parachutes (2000).[62]
  6. A remix subtitled "Coldplay vs. Swedish House Mafia" appears on the album Until Now (2012).[64]
  7. A live version appears on the album Hurricane Relief: Come Together Now (2007).[65]
  8. Also appears on Parachutes (2000).[62]
  9. A remix titled "How You See the World No. 2" appears on the album Help: A Day in the Life (2005).[75]
  10. Features uncredited vocals by Beyoncé.[77]
  11. A live version appears on the album Live 8 (Live, July 2005).[52]
  12. There are three different versions of "Lost!", including an acoustic version titled "Lost?",[83] a remix featuring American rapper Jay-Z, titled "Lost+",[84] and a live version titled "Lost@".[84]
  13. Combined into one track as "Lovers in Japan/Reign of Love" on Viva la Vida or Death and All His Friends.[35]
  14. A live version titled "A Message 2010" appears on the album Hope for Haiti Now (2010).[85]
  15. Combined into one track as "Prospekt's March/Poppyfields".[70]
  16. A remix subtitled "Robin Schulz Edit" appears on the album Prayer (2014).[95]
  17. Hidden track listed as "+" on the liner notes and booklet for X&Y.[66]
  18. An acoustic version appears on the album 2 Meter Sessies, Vol. 10 (2001).[98]
  19. A live version appears on the album Cold Live at the Chapel, Vol. 2 (2002).[102]

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