Albeit this one is clearly a nod towards pop-rock, it sounds great on the album. The first serious and truly captivating song here is Paradise with somewhat hip-hop rhythm retracted far into the background and an awesome narration from Chris Martin. Hurts Like Heaven is interesting mostly thank to the lyrics where each fourth words was chosen randomly, another focus from Eno The Creator. These are little, yet very powerful, tracks to guarantee your nonstop stay in the world created by this CD. Beside the substantial tracks, you can find short instrumental pieces, which seems to be the producer’s initiative, M.M.I.X, A Hopeful Transmission, and the title Mylo Xyloto.
An electronic trickery guru and an architect of complex atmospheres, Brian enriched the record with the so much necessary feeling of changeability, lightness and elusiveness.
Producer Brian Eno, who helped Coldplay make Mylo Xyloto, was their best possible selection. And you will be understood if you can not read the title of the album, Mylo Xyloto, correctly after the first try, but you will have no excuse if you happen to postpone listening to it. Now is the time to restore the peace of one’s mind, leave all distractions behind and pay the whole attention to the new Coldplay product. The album was surrounded by the trademark confessions that the musicians had worked on it like it was the last effort for the band, which raised the anticipating anxiety higher than ever before. Their new studio effort, the fifth in the overall discography, arrived in October 2011. There are those listeners who sacrificed their hearts and souls to the melancholic rock and roll with trembling acoustic and fragile falsetto, and there are also those who would be happy to observe some changes in Coldplay music. Three years after discreet experiments on Viva La Vida Or Death And All His Friends, the Englishmen express more confidence, as they move steadily away from their original sound. Posing contrast to mediocrity and releasing records not very often, Coldplay can not afford bring to the table two similar albums.
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