tour music of the spheres coldplay

You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser to improve your experience.

• clientearth
• globalcitizen

.cls-1{fill:url(#linear-gradient)}.cls-2{fill:url(#linear-gradient-2)}.cls-3{fill:url(#linear-gradient-3)}.cls-4{fill:url(#linear-gradient-4)}.cls-5{fill:url(#linear-gradient-5)}.cls-6{fill:url(#linear-gradient-6)}.cls-7{fill:url(#linear-gradient-7)}.cls-8{fill:url(#linear-gradient-8)} Music of the Spheres Coldplay - Music of the Spheres World Tour

Olympic Stadium

Olympic stadium (extra date), arena națională, arena națională (extra date), puskás aréna, puskás aréna (extra date), groupama stadium, groupama stadium (extra date), glastonbury festival, pilton, somerset, stadio olimpico, stadio olimpico (extra date), merkur spiel-arena, merkur spiel-arena (extra date), olympiastadion (extra date), olympiastadion, ernst-happel-stadion, ernst-happel-stadion (extra date), croke park (extra date), marvel stadium, marvel stadium (extra date), accor stadium, accor stadium (extra date), eden park (extra date), eden park (extra date), the two april 2022 shows at la's sofi stadium have been postponed until 2023. new dates tbc..

Music of the Spheres World Tour

• View history
• 1 Sustainability plan
• 3 Tour dates
• 4 References

Sustainability plan [ ]

Alongside the announcement, the band released a detailed plan outlining how they could have the least possible impact on the environment, resulting in 50% less carbon dioxide generated than during the A Head Full of Dreams Tour . Coldplay and a number of leading environmental experts worked on the plan for over two years, and it includes a number of innovative sustainability strategies. For example, the band has collaborated with BMW to develop the first "mobile, rechargeable show battery" to power each concert on the tour, and the stage will be constructed from "a combination of lightweight, low-carbon, and re-usable materials (including bamboo and recycled steel) that can be properly reused or recycled at the end of the tour." In addition, they have pledged to plant one tree for every ticket sold. [2]

The tour, like the Mylo Xyloto Tour and the A Head Full of Dreams Tour, will include extensive pyrotechnic and confetti visuals, as well as a third generation of Xylobands for audience members to wear. However, according to Coldplay's sustainability plan, these features will be adapted in such a way that their inclusion in each show on the tour will be more considerate towards the environment: the band have stated that they are investing in "a new generation of sustainable pyrotechnics that have less explosive charge and new formulas that greatly reduce or eliminate harmful chemicals", that "confetti used during the show will be 100% biodegradable and will require significantly less compressed gas for ignition than on previous tours", and that the LED wristbands will be made from 100% compostable, plant-based materials". [3]

Setlist [ ]

• Latin America
• North America

This setlist is a mix of both concerts on 18 and 19 March 2022, in San José, Costa Rica. It is not intended to represent all tour dates.

This setlist was taken from the band's 6 May 2022 concert in Dallas, Texas. It is not intended to represent all tour dates.

Tour dates [ ]

• Leg 1 — Latin America
• Leg 2 — North America
• Leg 3 — Europe
• Leg 4 — South America
• Leg 5 — Brazil

References [ ]

• ↑ coldplay.com - MUSIC of the SPHERES World Tour announced
• ↑ https://sustainability.coldplay.com/
• ↑ https://sustainability.coldplay.com/section/stage-show/
• 1 Moon Music
• 2 Green Eyes
• 3 The Spheres

Coldplay Music of the Spheres Tour setlist 2023 in full: What Chris Martin and co will perform at their Naples, Italy concerts, support acts, stage time and more

Coldplay have made it back home.

The latest blockbuster world tour in support of Chris Martin and co.'s most recent UK Number 1 album Music Of The Spheres - featuring collaborations with BTS and Selena Gomez  - as well as being executive produced by none other than Max Martin - has finally returned UK shores.

After touring Mexico and the Caribbean, the US and parts of Europe, the Music of the Spheres World Tour is currently on British shores for a four-night stint at Manchester's Etihad Stadium and two dates at Principality Stadium, Cardiff, Wales.

But what exactly can UK fans expect from Coldplay's Music of the Spheres world tour? We've got you covered with all the essential info below.

MORE: See where every Coldplay song and album has charted in the UK

Coldplay's music of the spheres tour setlist 2023 in full: songs for stadio diego armando maradona, naples, italy on 21st and 22nd june 2023, 1. higher power, 2. adventure of a lifetime, 3. paradise, 4. charlie brown, 5. the scientist (with excerpts of oceans), 6. viva la vida, 7. hymn for the weekend, 8. let somebody go (with vocals from h.e.r), 10. in my place, 12. human heart, 13. people of the pride, 15. infinity sign (with excerpts of music of the spheres and every teardrop is a waterfall), 16. something just like this (shortened), 17. midnight, 18. my universe (feat. bts), 19. a sky full of stars , 21. humankind, 24. fix you (with excerpts of midnight), 25. biutyful, coldplay's music of the spheres tour european dates 2023 in full:, june 1, 3, 4 - etihad stadium, manchester, uk, june 6 & 7 - principality stadium, cardiff, wales, june 21 & 22 - stadio diego armando maradona, naples, italy, june 25, 26, 28 & 29 - san siro, milan, italy, july 8, 9, 11 & 12 - ullevi, gothenburg, sweden, who are the support acts for coldplay's music of the spheres tour at stadio diego armando maradona, naples, italy.

Coldplay's support acts are Porij and CHVRCHES .

What time are Coldplay on stage at Stadio Diego Armando Maradona, Naples, Italy?

Coldplay are expected on stage at around 8:15pm BST.

How can I buy Coldplay tickets?

To check availability and buy Coldplay tickets visit Ticketmaster . (Please note, Official Charts may earn a small commission on ticket purchases). For more, discover Coldplay's Official Top 20 biggest singles ever in the UK now, and see if your favourite makes an appearance. 

Coldplay are one of the rare acts to achieve a Number 1 in the UK with every single studio album they've released - notching up their ninth with Music of the Spheres in 2021 .

See every act who has reached Number 1 with every studio album they've released below:

Related artists.

Related Articles

Related Singles and Albums

MUSIC OF THE SPHERES COLDPLAY

Join the conversation by joining the Official Charts community and dropping comment.

Already registered?

No account?

• Manage Account
• Share this article on Facebook
• Share this article on Twitter
• Share this article on Flipboard
• Share this article on Pinit
• + additional share options added
• Share this article on Reddit
• Share this article on Linkedin
• Share this article on Whatsapp
• Share this article on Email
• Print this article
• Share this article on Comment
• Share this article on Tumblr

Coldplay Pledges to Lower Carbon Emissions on 2022 Tour

On Thursday (Oct. 14), Coldplay announced the dates for its 2022 global tour in support of the upcoming album 'Music of the Spheres.'

By Gil Kaufman

Gil Kaufman

Coldplay announced the dates for an expansive 2022 world tour in support of the group’s upcoming Max Martin-produced album, Music of the Spheres  on Thursday morning (Oct. 14). The stadium outing is slated to kick off on March 18 with the band’s first-ever show in Costa Rica, at the Estadio Nacional, before moving on to the Dominican Republic and Mexico and then touching down in Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California on April 23 for a U.S. run slated to last through a June 14 gig at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa.

H.E.R. is on board to support the majority of the dates, with London Grammar booked to open a July 10 show in Berlin and an Aug. 16 gig at Wembley Stadium in London. Tickets for the U.S. dates will go on sale to the general public on Oct. 22 at 10 a.m. local time here , with a release teasing that more dates will be announced soon.

Ed Sheeran Joins Coldplay to Perform 'Fix You' & 'Shape of You' at London Album Party

In an effort to make the tour as sustainable as possible, the band announced that all the shows will be powered by 100% renewable energy, with pledges to cut tour emissions by 50% from the group’s 2016-17 world tour and plant one tree for every ticket sold. According to a release, each venue will be equipped with solar installations and other renewable power sources including waste cooking oil and a kinetic stadium floor with kinetic bikes powered by fans that will store energy in the first-ever mobile, rechargeable show battery.

Coldplay are also encouraging fans to use low-carbon transport to and from shows through the official tour app, rewarding those who do with a discount at the venues, in addition to making sure that all merch is sustainably and ethically sourced. There will also be free drinking water and efforts made to eliminate plastic bottles at every venue; click here to see the full list of sustainability goals.

In a statement, the band said, “Playing live and finding connection with people is ultimately why we exist as a band. We’ve been planning this tour for years, and we’re super excited to play songs from across our whole time together.At the same time, we’re very conscious that the planet is facing a climate crisis. So we’ve spent the last two years consulting with environmental experts to make this tour as sustainable as possible, and, just as importantly, to harness the tour’s potential to push things forward. We won’t get everything right, but we’re committed to doing everything we can and sharing what we learn. It’s a work in progress and we’re really grateful for the help we’ve had so far. If you’d like to come to a show and sing with us, we’re so excited to see you.”

Coldplay Teases 'Music of the Spheres' Release With Mysterious Lyrics Billboard

Music of the Spheres will be released on Friday (Oct. 15) via Parlophone/Atlantic Records.

Coldplay Music of the Spheres tour dates:

March 18: San Jose, CR @ Estadio Nacional

March 22: Santo Domingo, DR @ Estadio Olímpico

March 25: Monterrey, MX @ Estadio BBVA

March 29: Guadalajara, MX @ Estadio Akron

April 3: Mexico City, MX @ Foro Sol

April 23: Santa Clara, CA @ Levi’s Stadium

April 26: Los Angeles, CA @ SoFi Stadium

May 3: Phoenix, AZ @ State Farm Stadium

May 6: Dallas, TX @ Cotton Bowl Stadium

May 8: Houston, TX @ NRG Stadium

May 28: Chicago, IL @ Soldier Field

June 1: Washington, DC @ FedExField

June 4: East Rutherford, NJ @ Metlife Stadium

June 8: Philadelphia, PA @ Lincoln Financial Field

June 11: Atlanta, GA @ Mercedes-Benz Stadium

June 14: Tampa, FL @ Raymond James Stadium

July 2: Frankfurt, DE @ Deutsche Bank Park

July 3: Frankfurt, DE @ Deutsche Bank Park

July 8: Warsaw, PL @ PGE Narodowy

July 10: Berlin, DE @ Olympiastadion Berlin

July 12: Berlin, DE @ Olympiastadion Berlin

July 16: Paris, FR @ Stade de France

July 17: Paris, FR @ Stade de France

Aug. 5: Brussels, BE @ King Baudouin Stadium

Aug. 6: Brussels, BE @ King Baudouin Stadium

Aug. 12: London, UK @ Wembley Stadium

Aug. 13: London, UK @ Wembley Stadium

Aug. 16: London, UK @ Wembley Stadium

Aug. 23: Glasgow, UK @ Hampden Park Stadium

Sept. 10: Rio De Janeiro, BR @ Rock in Rio Festival

Daily newsletters straight to your inbox

More From Pro

Tencent music shares gain 16% on earnings, analyst upgrades as music stocks surge to new high.

• By Glenn Peoples

In Canada: Musicians Pay Tribute to Steve Albini, Feist & More Shortlisted for 2024 Prism Prize

• By Kerry Doole

Falling in Reverse, Tech N9ne & Alex Terrible’s ‘Ronald’ Rules Hot Hard Rock Songs

• By Kevin Rutherford

How Tommy Richman’s ‘Million Dollar Baby’ Became an Unexpected Smash

• By Lyndsey Havens

Inside the Revival of a Historic Mississippi Juke Joint That Once Hosted Ray Charles & Etta James

• By Steve Knopper
• May 15, 2024 2:35 pm

Billboard is a part of Penske Media Corporation. © 2024 Billboard Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

optional screen reader

Charts expand charts menu.

• Billboard Hot 100™
• Billboard 200™
• Hits Of The World™
• TikTok Billboard Top 50
• Song Breaker
• Year-End Charts
• Decade-End Charts

Music Expand music menu

• R&B/Hip-Hop

Videos Expand videos menu

Culture expand culture menu, media expand media menu, business expand business menu.

• Business News
• Record Labels
• View All Pro

Pro Tools Expand pro-tools menu

• Songwriters & Producers
• Artist Index
• Royalty Calculator
• Market Watch
• Industry Events Calendar

Billboard Español Expand billboard-espanol menu

• Cultura y Entretenimiento

Get Up Anthems by Tres Expand get-up-anthems-by-tres menu

Honda music expand honda-music menu.

Here Is Coldplay’s ‘Music Of The Spheres World Tour’ Setlist

Coldplay released Music Of The Spheres in 2021. The Chris Martin-fronted band is still bringing the album is seemingly every hemisphere on their subsequent Music Of The Spheres World Tour — reducing their carbon footprint and covering Backstreet Boys along the way.

According to Coldplay’s official website , the seven-time Grammy winners are next scheduled to perform four nights in Amsterdam from July 15 to 19 before coming stateside. Their North American leg will begin at Lumen Field in Seattle, Washington on September 20 and conclude at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California on October 1.

That gives you plenty of time to study Coldplay’s Music Of The Spheres World Tour setlist. There have been slight variations from show to show, but below is their most recent setlist from July 12 in Sweden (as logged by setlist.fm ).

Act I: Planets

1. “Higher Power” 2. “Adventure Of A Lifetime” 3. “Paradise” 4. “The Scientist”

Act II: Moons

5. “Viva La Vida” 6. “Hymn For The Weekend” 7. “Jennifer’s Birthday Song” 8. “Charlie Brown” 9. “Yellow”

Act III: Stars

10. “Human Heart” 11. “People Of The Pride” 12. “Clocks” 13. “Infinity Sign” 14. “Something Just Like This” 15. “Aeterna” 16. “My Universe” 17. “A Sky Full Of Stars”

Act IV: Home

18. “Sparks” 19. “Magic” (with Luciia ) 20. “Humankind” 21. “Fix You” 22. “Biutyful”

Coldplay is a Warner Music artist. .

• International edition
• Australia edition
• Europe edition

Coldplay review – one massive, euphoric singalong

Wembley stadium, London What lights up, wears alien masks and runs on Chris Martin’s gigawatt energy? It’s Coldplay’s latest, family-friendly attempt at global domination

O h, to have been a fly on the wall at the production meetings for Coldplay’s Music of the Spheres tour, currently winding up a run of six sold-out nights at London’s Wembley stadium. Umpteen stakeholders would have pondered the tour’s environmental aspects in the wake of Coldplay’s 2019 announcement that they would stop touring while they worked out how to make it less worse for the planet.

Sceptics should note that the band’s light-up wristbands, always magical, are now made of compostable plastic. Anyone with any passing knowledge of Coldplay gigs knows that the play of the colour across the venue, like a murmuration of starlings, is one of the greatest spectacles in stadium showmanship. The floor is wired to harness the kinetic energy of 90,000 bouncing souls. If only they could wire up Chris Martin himself, who exudes gigawatts of energy running around, belting out the hits. The band reportedly ferry stuff around using as little carbon as possible – although if any act could pull off a fleet of Phileas Fogg-style solar-powered hot-air zeppelins, it’s this one, with their Tiggerish optimism and penchant for unleashing brightly coloured balloons. The giant beach balls come out on Adventure of a Lifetime , two songs into this generous, career-spanning set – one that baffles as much as it dazzles.

Oh, to have seen the expressions when Martin (presumably) sketched out a series of lurid, light-up alien masks for the band to wear on Infinity Sign. The headgear abounds with antennae, eyes and ears, and for bassist Guy Berryman there’s a Marvin the Martian mohican. One of the core messages of Music of the Spheres , Coldplay’s ninth album, released last year, is: “ Everyone is an alien somewhere .” And while it’s hard not to applaud the band’s stance, it’s boggling to imagine what Martin (presumably) had to say to his fellow talented multimillionaires to persuade them to carry on like demented football club mascots and play their instruments at the same time.

Did no one balk at the embrace of puppetry, innovative as it is? Music of the Spheres is set in space (sort of) and co-stars the non-human Angel Moon , who “sings” a couple of tracks. Sure, everyone loves a Muppet – Angel Moon is the work of the Jim Henson studio. Martin duets with her (operated by a puppeteer) on Biutyful , a gentle love song about the redemptive powers of love in the face of everything going to hell in a handcart (even if handcarts are green modes of transport).

But while puppetry has an arty history, all this just feels like an appeal to an audience so young we’ve run out of alphabet to describe it. While Coldplay’s hook-up with BTS, My Universe , crossed over with Gen Z, and their song with Selena Gomez, Let Somebody Go , made hay with millennials, here Coldplay appear to be courting the under-10s. And did no one notice that Angel Moon looks like an unfortunate caricature of Grimes , the long-tressed, often winged, often alien-looking electronic artist whose own ventures draw far more knowledgeably on the history of sci-fi?

The problem is not some minor cringe. Coldplay have long since opted out of tiresome binaries such as cool v uncool; it’s the height of uncool to go on about how uncool they are. Biggest band in the world for some years. End of conversation.

But their move away from rock into actual light entertainment is sealed tonight. Three evenings into the residency, Natalie Imbruglia replaces previous guest Craig David and performs her 1993 earworm Torn – not in itself the issue, so much as the massive singalong of Summer Nights from Grease . It’s in memory of the late Olivia Newton-John , who, Martin explains, he and his dad got to know in Australia some years ago in the company of Imbruglia. But doing songs from musicals, crowd-pleasing as they are? Coldplay seem to have thrown much to the wind in pursuit of the mass euphoric singalong, borrowing greedily from everyone in dance music, especially those with headgear, with the aim of building ever more vast audiences.

In 2014, Coldplay released A Sky Full of Stars , a collaboration with the late producer Avicii, a mile-marker where Martin et al became particularly enamoured of the euphoria of superstar DJ raves. Other forays followed, such as with Stargate (2015) and Something Just Like This, their hit with the Chainsmokers.

Coldplay have always had a pop reach – the product of strong melodies, frontman charisma and songs about universals. They landed upon the “woah oh oh” as a form of Esperanto that allowed them to commune as effectively in Taipei as they do in São Paulo . But somewhere along the line, they began to actively expand into a kind of borderless, tune-mongering phenomenon. Music of the Spheres bears the hallmark of the biggest of them all, Max Martin , whose production style continues to shape the charts even now, 22 years after his signature smash, Britney Spears’s …Baby One More Time.

A missionary hellbent on increasing his flock, Martin’s expansionist drive is perplexing. Coldplay don’t seem like the kinds of guys to get caught up in macho pissing contests. Anyone with a passing grasp of environmental issues knows that exponential growth is a hubristic chimera, the core principle of capitalism responsible for the planet’s imminent breakdown. Also: does size matter? Martin is arguably at his greatest armed with just a piano and a bruised heart.

It is, categorically, a lot of fun to witness 90,000 people wig out to a band they love. People come to a stadium show for the absurd audio-visual lunacy . Yes, of course bands need to evolve. But Martin is perfectly capable of nailing the human condition without this massive outreach programme.

“Nobody said it was easy,” he sings on The Scientist, with 90,000 backing vocalists tonight, a lyric applicable to solving the climate crisis as it is to maintaining one’s art nearly a quarter of a century into the game. “No one ever said it would be so hard.”

• Kitty Empire's artist of the week
• Pop and rock
• live music reviews

Comments (…)

Most viewed.

How Coldplay shot a music video with puppets and still gave metro Phoenix a show

Chris Martin of Coldplay was nearing the end of a crowd-pleasing concert at State Farm Stadium when he paused to thank the crowd for "how intense and wonderful" we'd been.

"If it's OK with you," he said, "we have to quickly shoot a video with all of you as the sort of energy."

And with that, he introduced a band of puppets called the Weirdos. 

"They're from another planet, sort of," the singer explained.

"And we're just gonna be filmed in the audience as well. But please, if you could just give four minutes to this young band. They're just starting out." 

Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.

It wasn't the first we'd seen of the Weirdos' lead singer. 

She'd joined Martin earlier on "Human Heart." 

But this time, Martin and his bandmates — Jonny Buckland, Guy Berryman and Will Champion — left the stage and turned the concert over to the Weirdos, who set up on the second stage and mimed along to "Biutyful" from Coldplay's latest album, "Music of the Spheres."

'You just have to follow your heart' : How Coldplay's Chris Martin learned to trust himself

The Weirdos music video shoot felt special, yet awkward

It was an unexpected bit of silliness that felt like being part of something special but also inserted a bit of an awkward transition into the proceedings as the action moved from the video shoot to Coldplay on a tiny third stage with the houselights up. 

They quickly made up for the lost momentum with a haunting rendition of "Sparks" with Preston Wait on pedal steel guitar before treating the fans to a country song they'd written just for the occasion, "Phoenix AZ."

It was endearingly sloppy; Martin adopted a credible twang as he made his way through references to that city in the West "where they play basketball slightly better than the rest" and "feeling so good where the Cardinals play."

Phoenix concert news: Kendrick Lamar Big Steppers Tour headed to Phoenix

They returned to the main stage after that for a beautiful version of "Fix You," which became a massive singalong, following through with a rousing rendition of "Humankind" from "Music of the Spheres."

It would've been the perfect way to say goodbye. Instead, they brought the puppets back for a momentum-crushing second pass at "Biutyful," with Coldplay on the main stage this time while the puppets mimed along once again for the cameras on the second stage.

As the final hurrah of a two-hour concert? It fell a bit flat — a rare misfire for a band that would otherwise seem to have mastered the art of the 21st Century stadium concert. 

If they had to play it twice, they should've come back with a final song that felt like something special just for us — maybe something that hadn't been played in several years after giving us something they hadn't played in several songs.

She was the Female Elvis. How a Phoenix rockabilly teen made the cover of Bob Dylan's book

The set included 'Yellow' and 'Something Just Like This'

Other than that, it was a great night at the stadium with the most successful rock band of the century.

They managed to put the focus squarely on their latest album while also offering an entertaining overview of their career, from a rousing rendition of "Yellow" to their Chainsmokers collaboration, "Something Just Like This." 

There were achingly beautiful ballads, from "The Scientist" to "Fix You." Other songs, from "Paradise" to "In My Place" and "Clocks," went heavy on the widescreen grandeur, ready-made anthems that soared beyond the back rows of the stadium. 

Still other highlights made the most of their eager embrace of club-ready dance grooves, from "Adventure of a Lifetime" to the throbbing house beats of the majestic "A Sky Full of Stars."

That may explain how they became the most successful rock band of their generation.

Interview: Robin Wilson on Gin Blossoms becoming more than 'the biggest band on Mill Ave' 

Chris Martin's voice was up to the challenge

"A Sky Full of Stars" was the point in the set where Martin, whose vocals were up to every challenge the songs required, chose to ask the fans to put their phones away if only for a moment to "just be with us for one song."

There was no shortage of crowd-pleasing spectacle. 

A camera followed the musicians as they strolled through backstage areas of State Farm Stadium to the strains "Flying Theme" from "E.T." After making their way to the stage, they dove right into "Higher Power," which featured fireworks, confetti and a wide array of flashing colors on the LED wristbands that were given to each ticketholder. 

For the second song, "Adventure of a Lifetime," giant beach balls or balloons were dropped into the crowd as chimpanzees dressed as astronauts danced on the video monitors. 

Bursts of flames shot from the floor for "People of the Pride" and the members of the band donned goofy science fiction masks for "Infinity Sign," "Something Just Like This" and "Midnight."

There's a silliness to Coldplay that offsets the seriousness of Coldplay to brilliant effect.

And they've clearly mastered both sides of that spectrum, especially Martin, whose enthusiasm for whatever mood he happened to be diving into at the moment was a wonder to behold. 

His grin was everybody's grin in moments as intoxicating as "Adventure of a Lifetime," on which he told the crowd "Everybody go low/ Let's get down low" then had everyone jump as their LED wristbands cycled through colors.

There's a joy Martin brings to the table that makes it hard to understand how anyone could fail to be convinced.

A few weeks prior to the show in Glendale, Martin talked to the Republic about how "crazy good" the energy has been on their first tour since the pandemic shut everything down.

"Because everyone's so happy to be there," he said. "Most of all us. Any shred of complacency we might have had is long gone."

And you could definitely feel that joy in his performance.

The emotional vulnerability that introduced the Coldplay brand at the turn of century was every bit as powerful when Martin chose to use it. They've just added other flavors to the mix. 

Toward the end of the set, he thanked the crowd for dealing with the traffic on the night of Game 6, adding, "I feel like choosing to go to a concert like this is not necessarily about whether you like the band but how much you can handle traffic."

H.E.R. was captivating in a spirited set

Between the traffic and the parking situation, opening for Coldplay at the first major stadium show in metro Phoenix since the start of the pandemic had to be a little less career-defining than formerly local Kacy Hill was thinking it would be. 

I missed her set while swearing often in the traffic less than five miles from the venue. 

Having made it there in time to catch the second half of H.E.R., though?

If you haven't seen this woman tear it up on lead guitar in her rhinestone-studded sunglasses at the helm of a gospel-flavored neo-soul ensemble with a vocal range that allows for the flashiness of a Mariah Carey with the raw emotion of a Prince, you're missing out. 

The back half of her set included a medley of Queen's "We Will Rock You," Joan Jett's cover of the Arrows' "I Love Rock 'n' Roll" and her own song "Glory," as well as a spirited cover of the Lenny Kravitz classic "Are You Gonna Go My Way."

But she was every bit as captivating when she hit us with a song she said was "totally brand new." 

Coldplay setlist

Music of the Spheres

Higher Power

Adventure of a Lifetime

Charlie Brown

The Scientist

Viva la Vida

Hymn for the Weekend

Let Somebody Go

In My Place

Human Heart

People of the Pride

Infinity Sign

Something Just Like This

My Universe

A Sky Full of Stars

Reach the reporter at [email protected] or 602-444-4495. Follow him on Twitter @EdMasley .

Support local journalism. Subscribe to azcentral.com today.

Set List: Coldplay’s Music of the Spheres World Tour

This spectacular, outer-space-themed show—packed with special effects such as fireworks and lasers—is in support of the UK rock band’s 2021 album Music of the Spheres, which was produced by Max Martin and inspired partly by Star Wars. The energy is expectedly euphoric. “Playing live is the reason we exist as a band,” lead vocalist Chris Martin tells Apple Music. “That’s where we feel most at home and where our recordings really come alive. And we’ve been blessed with the most incredible audiences. We just love it.” Whether you’re preparing for an upcoming show or revisiting one you recently attended, explore the set list and put yourself in the crowd.

19 Songs, 1 hour, 15 minutes

Featured Artists

We are king, jacob collier, africa, middle east, and india.

• Côte d’Ivoire
• Congo, The Democratic Republic Of The
• Guinea-Bissau
• Niger (English)
• Congo, Republic of
• Saudi Arabia
• Sierra Leone
• South Africa
• Tanzania, United Republic Of
• Turkmenistan
• United Arab Emirates

Asia Pacific

• Indonesia (English)
• Lao People's Democratic Republic
• Malaysia (English)
• Micronesia, Federated States of
• New Zealand
• Papua New Guinea
• Philippines
• Solomon Islands
• Bosnia and Herzegovina
• France (Français)
• Deutschland
• Luxembourg (English)
• Moldova, Republic Of
• North Macedonia
• Portugal (Português)
• Türkiye (English)
• United Kingdom

Latin America and the Caribbean

• Antigua and Barbuda
• Argentina (Español)
• Bolivia (Español)
• Virgin Islands, British
• Cayman Islands
• Chile (Español)
• Colombia (Español)
• Costa Rica (Español)
• República Dominicana
• Ecuador (Español)
• El Salvador (Español)
• Guatemala (Español)
• Honduras (Español)
• Nicaragua (Español)
• Paraguay (Español)
• St. Kitts and Nevis
• Saint Lucia
• St. Vincent and The Grenadines
• Trinidad and Tobago
• Turks and Caicos
• Uruguay (English)
• Venezuela (Español)

The United States and Canada

• Canada (English)
• Canada (Français)
• United States
• Estados Unidos (Español México)
• الولايات المتحدة
• États-Unis (Français France)
• Estados Unidos (Português Brasil)
• 美國 (繁體中文台灣)

• Statistics Stats
• You are here:
• January 23, 2024 Setlist

Coldplay Setlist at National Stadium, Singapore, Singapore

• Edit setlist songs
• Edit venue & date

Edit set times

• Add to festival
• Report setlist

Tour: Music of the Spheres Tour statistics Add setlist

• Song played from tape Light Through the Veins ( Jon Hopkins  song) ( sustainability video intro ) Play Video
• Song played from tape Flying Theme ( John Williams  song) ( from "E.T." ) Play Video
• Act .I. Planets
• Song played from tape Music of the Spheres Play Video
• Higher Power Play Video
• Adventure of a Lifetime Play Video
• Paradise ( extended intro and outro ) Play Video
• The Scientist ( with “Oceans” intro and backwards outro; piano malfunctioned and Jonny took over on acoustic guitar ) Play Video
• Act .II. Moons
• Viva la Vida ( on B-Stage ) Play Video
• Hymn for the Weekend ( on B-Stage ) Play Video
• Everglow ( on B-Stage; with a fan; piano version ) Play Video
• Charlie Brown Play Video
• Yellow Play Video
• Act .III. Stars
• Human Heart Play Video
• People of the Pride Play Video
• Clocks Play Video
• Infinity Sign ( on B-Stage; shortened; with excerpts of "Music of the Spheres II" & "Every Teardrop Is a Waterfall ) Play Video
• Something Just Like This ( The Chainsmokers  cover) ( on B-Stage; shortened; pre- recorded vocals with Chris performing in sign language ) Play Video
• Midnight ( with excerpts of Lone's "Blue Moon Tree" ) Play Video
• My Universe Play Video
• A Sky Full of Stars ( restarted; asks audience to put phones away for this song ) Play Video
• Act .IV. Home
• Song played from tape Sunrise ( with Louis Armstrong's spoken intro speech to "What a Wonderful World" ) Play Video
• Sparks ( on C-Stage ) Play Video
• Don't Panic ( on C-Stage; vocals from Will Champion ) Play Video
• The Jumbotron Song ( on C-Stage; Chris only; improvised song about audience members put on the jumbotron ) Play Video
• Fix You ( extended outro ) Play Video
• Biutyful ( extended outro ) Play Video
• Song played from tape A Wave Play Video

Note: Soundcheck: "Orphans", "Everything's Not Lost", and "Higher Power"

Edits and Comments

14 activities (last edit by allenz , 27 Jan 2024, 14:10 Etc/UTC )

Songs on Albums

• Higher Power
• Human Heart
• Infinity Sign
• My Universe
• People of the Pride
• Adventure of a Lifetime
• Hymn for the Weekend
• Don't Panic
• The Scientist
• A Sky Full of Stars
• Charlie Brown
• The Jumbotron Song
• Viva la Vida
• Something Just Like This by The Chainsmokers

Complete Album stats

More from this Artist

• More Setlists
• Artist Statistics
• Add setlist

Related News

Coldplay’s Manager (and Chris Martin, too!) Answer Our Questions

Setlist History: Coldplay's "A Rush of Blood to the Head" Tour Kickoff

National stadium.

• Jasmine Sokko Add time Add time
• Jinan Laetitia Add time Add time
• Coldplay This Setlist Start time: 8:35 PM 8:35 PM

Coldplay Gig Timeline

• Jan 19 2024 Philippine Arena Santa Maria, Philippines Start time: 8:30 PM 8:30 PM
• Jan 20 2024 Philippine Arena Santa Maria, Philippines Start time: 8:35 PM 8:35 PM
• Jan 23 2024 National Stadium This Setlist Singapore, Singapore Start time: 8:35 PM 8:35 PM
• Jan 24 2024 National Stadium Singapore, Singapore Start time: 8:35 PM 8:35 PM
• Jan 26 2024 National Stadium Singapore, Singapore Start time: 8:35 PM 8:35 PM

12 people were there

• iamkennethlee
• kafishadeslayer
• nostradmusic

Share or embed this setlist

Use this setlist for your event review and get all updates automatically!

<div style="text-align: center;" class="setlistImage"><a href="https://www.setlist.fm/setlist/coldplay/2024/national-stadium-singapore-singapore-33ac8ccd.html" title="Coldplay Setlist National Stadium, Singapore, Singapore 2024, Music of the Spheres" target="_blank"><img src="https://www.setlist.fm/widgets/setlist-image-v1?id=33ac8ccd" alt="Coldplay Setlist National Stadium, Singapore, Singapore 2024, Music of the Spheres" style="border: 0;" /></a> <div><a href="https://www.setlist.fm/edit?setlist=33ac8ccd&amp;step=song">Edit this setlist</a> | <a href="https://www.setlist.fm/setlists/coldplay-3d6bde3.html">More Coldplay setlists</a></div></div>

Last.fm Event Review

[url=https://www.setlist.fm/setlist/coldplay/2024/national-stadium-singapore-singapore-33ac8ccd.html][img]https://www.setlist.fm/widgets/setlist-image-v1?id=33ac8ccd[/img][/url] [url=https://www.setlist.fm/edit?setlist=33ac8ccd&amp;step=song]Edit this setlist[/url] | [url=https://www.setlist.fm/setlists/coldplay-3d6bde3.html]More Coldplay setlists[/url]

Tour Update

Marquee memories: incubus.

• May 17, 2024
• May 16, 2024
• May 15, 2024
• May 14, 2024
• May 13, 2024
• May 12, 2024
• FAQ | Help | About
• Terms of Service
• Ad Choices | Privacy Policy
• Feature requests
• Songtexte.com

Spotify is currently not available in your country.

Follow us online to find out when we launch., spotify gives you instant access to millions of songs – from old favorites to the latest hits. just hit play to stream anything you like..

Listen everywhere

Spotify works on your computer, mobile, tablet and TV.

Unlimited, ad-free music

No ads. No interruptions. Just music.

Download music & listen offline

Keep playing, even when you don't have a connection.

Premium sounds better

Get ready for incredible sound quality.

Singapore January 2024 Music Of The Spheres Tour Poster - Hand Numbered Limited Edition Art Print

Alien radio music of the spheres world tour 2024 adult tee, music of the spheres world tour 2024 tee - black, band shadow music of the spheres world tour 2024 adult tee, we are all/one in the universe music of the spheres world tour 2024 adult tee, music of the spheres world tour 2024, music of the spheres world tour 2024 kids tee - black, music of the spheres - hoodie, everyone is an alien somewhere - blue tee, everyone is an alien somewhere bag, everyone is an alien somewhere hat, everyone is an alien somewhere grey hat, music of the spheres 2024 tourbook.

• Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
• Opens in a new window.

U2’s Bono drops ‘obvious’ Coldplay rock band truth bomb

U2 singer Bono endorsed Coldplay and believes they shouldn’t be judged by the standard rules of rock bands.

Appearing on the BBC’s Music Uncovered : The Genius of Coldplay ( via NME), Bono gave his opinion on the band. He recalled punching the air when hearing “Clocks” for the first time due to and having “the feeling of, ‘oh, this is just better than anyone else’s song at the moment.'”

His analysis of the band is that they aren’t just a rock band. He hopes that it’s an “obvious” observation.

“I should mention Coldplay are not a rock band. I hope that’s obvious. There is something much more interesting going on there like the Isley Brothers or something,” Bono said. “They should not be judged by rock rules… Rage is the river running under most rock formations. Coldplay’s music has a different source and I think it’s best revealed in this song ‘Clocks.’”

This summer, Coldplay will play Glastonbury for the fifth time. They are currently embarking on the “Music of the Spheres” world tour. The tour commenced on March 18, 2022. As of the time of this writing, the tour is set to conclude on November 16, 2024, after 177 shows.

As a band, Coldplay has won seven Grammys. They have been nominated for a total of 34 awards throughout their illustrious career. Their most recent nominations came in 2023 when they were nominated for three awards — Best Pop Vocal Album (Music of the Spheres), Album of the Year (Music of the Spheres), and Best Pop Duo/Group Performance (“My Universe”).

Who is U2’s Bono? 

Bono has been the lead singer of U2 since the band’s conception in 1976. As a band, U2 has been nominated for 46 Grammys and won 22 awards. Their most recent nomination came in 2015 when Songs of Innocence was up for Best Rock Album.

U2 is best known for their anthems such as “Where the Streets Have No Name” and political songs such as “Sunday Bloody Sunday” and “Pride (In the Name of Love).”

In fall 2022, Bono released his memoir, Surrender: 40 Songs, One Story. To promote it, the “With or Without You” singer embarked on his first solo tour, the “ Stories of Surrender ” tour. He extended it with an 11-night residency at the Beacon Theatre in New York City in 2023. For these shows, Bono was joined by Kate Ellis, Jacknife Lee, and Gemma Doherty.

More recently, U2 embarked on a new venture. They played their first concert residency in Las Vegas, opening the new Sphere venue. The band played 40 dates from September 29, 2023, through March 2, 2024.

The shows were centered around the band’s 1991 album, Achtung Baby. This meant that U2 brushed off deep cuts such as “Tryin’ to Throw Your Arms Around the World” and “So Cruel” for the first time in decades.

Bono, The Edge, and Adam Clayton were present for the residency. However, Larry Mullen Jr. was not. He was recovering from health issues and missed the 40 shows. Bram van den Berg of the band Krezip filled in for Mullen and was present for the entire run.

The post U2’s Bono drops ‘obvious’ Coldplay rock band truth bomb appeared first on ClutchPoints .

• Search Please fill out this field.
• Newsletters
• Sweepstakes

Bono says Coldplay 'are not a rock band': 'There is something much more interesting going on there'

The U2 frontman names the song from Chris Martin's group that wowed him.

Bono just paid Coldplay the ultimate compliment.

The U2 frontman lauded the British band on an episode of BBC Sounds' eight-part series Music Uncovered: The Genius of Coldplay .

"I should mention Coldplay are not a rock band," Bono said. "I hope that’s obvious. There is something much more interesting going on there, like the Isley Brothers or something."

Sign up for Entertainment Weekly 's free daily newsletter to get breaking TV news, exclusive first looks, recaps, reviews, interviews with your favorite stars, and more.

Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty

The group — featuring Chris Martin, Jonny Buckland, Guy Berryman, and Will Champion — has won seven Grammys and boasts 34 Grammy nominations in the categories of rock, pop, and alternative over more than two decades. But Bono says they shouldn't be limited to those genres.

"They should not be judged by rock rules.… Rage is the river running under most rock formations," Bono continued. "Coldplay's music has a different source, and I think it's best revealed in this song ' Clocks .'"

The song is from Coldplay's 2002 A Rush of Blood to the Head album, which won the Best Alternative Music Album Grammy at the following year's ceremony.

David Becker/Getty

"Clocks" blew him away. Bono remembered "punching the air in a manly but not aggressive way" and then the feeling of, " Oh, this is just better than anyone else’s song at the moment. "

"It just sort of sticks to you, tighter than time itself," the "With or Without You" artist said.

Martin & Co. would surely appreciate Bono's words.

In December 2015, as the band released its A Head Full of Dreams album, Martin told The Telegraph that Coldplay felt "like rock music has been done."

"The future of music is in new sounds and new ways of treating vocals. We wanted to add those colours to our palette," he said. "No one would ever put us in a list of the top 10 rock bands. We've maybe rocked out once, for 10 minutes. I don't think anyone would throw up the devil horns to any of our major works."

His bandmate Berryman said, "There’s an awful lot of rock music already out there. I’m not sure there is anything left to add."

Coldplay, who return to their highly lucrative Music of the Spheres tour next month, are expected to finish making new music by next year.

"Well, I know I can tell you our last proper record will come out in 2025, and after that I think we will only tour," Martin said on BBC Radio 2 in December 2021. "Maybe we'll do some collaborative things, but the Coldplay catalog, as it were, finishes then."

Related Articles