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Parachutes is the debut studio album by British rock band Coldplay. It was released on 10 July 2000 by Parlophone in the United Kingdom. [ 2 ] The album was produced by the band and British record producer Ken Nelson , except for one track, "High Speed", which was produced by Chris Allison .
Coldplay also became the first British band to debut atop Billboard Hot 100, with "My Universe". [25] Their tenth album, Moon Music (2024), was the fastest seller of the 2020s decade by group on the UK Albums Chart, [26] extending their streak of most number-one albums without missing the top (10). [27]
Coldplay’s 10th album, the full title of which is Music of the Spheres Vol. II: Moon Music, is a little sleepier and less adventurous than its 2021 predecessor.It’s full of utopian good vibes ...
"Shiver" is one of the older songs in Coldplay's catalogue, and had been performed at their early concerts in 1999. Later, it was initially released as an EP in the spring of 2000. [11] It was released as the album's lead single in the United Kingdom on 6 March 2000, months before the release of the album.
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 ...
"Trouble" was released as the third single off Parachutes on 23 October 2000 in the United Kingdom and on 30 July 2001 in the United States. [6] [7] An associated extended play titled Trouble – Norwegian Live EP was released on 5 February 2001. [8] In 2003, the song was featured on Coldplay's live album called Live 2003. [9]
Emma Pearse of the American newspaper The Village Voice has the same sentiments, stating that it is "a little edgier, trancier, and more conversational" compared to Parachutes. [41] Conversely, Robert Christgau gave the album a one-star honorable mention and quipped "Let Green Eyes dump him for real and we'll see how long he hums in the void". [42]
Cold War Kids, Robbers and Cowards: "Sermon vs. the Gospel" begins at 7:20 of the final track; Coldplay: Parachutes: "Life is for Living" begins at 5:39 of the final track "Everything's Not Lost" X&Y: "Til Kingdom Come" at the end of the album; this was hidden, but frequently mentioned in interviews with the band promoting X&Y