Coldplay has had a tradition of charity singles, and they'd like to keep that up. On October eighth, they played a new song live in San Diego(with a broadcast to Mexico) called Life Is Beautiful, to support victims of the recent earthquakes in Mexico. It hasn't been officially released(I don't know how they think they'll get profits from it to aid Mexico), but is easily available online. It features a mix of Chris Martin's energetic strumming of an acoustic guitar and some sort of bubbling keyboard(or guitar based on how occupied Johnny Buckland was during the clip) and sense of optimism that make it fit in perfectly with A Head Full of Dreams. Chris Martin seems to confuse Mexico with Spain by starting the song with an "ole" call and response with the crowd, but I don't know maybe it's Mexican, too. It's very triumphant and an excellent song to be played live, but in its current form I don't know if it could be released. It certainly has a good basis, and whether they cannibalized an old song for this purpose or slightly edited a song that didn't make it to A Head Full Of Dream, I don't know. Either way, its good, and for a good cause.
Hi, I'm Mexican. "Olé, olé, olé" is a common chant in some sport competitions throughout Latin America. It is not that common in Mexico nowadays but one can still hear it sometimes. The "Cielito Lindo" is the most usual chant.
"Olé olé olé" is the most common song in Argentinian stadiums: football, concerts, etc. That is the origin. From Argentina it goes to all Latin Anerican, and a lot of musicians copy the melody (Megadth, Paul McCartney, Queen, Rick Wakeman, etc etc)
Finally, The Neighbourhood is going somewhere. I Love You. was okay, but it wasn't fully developed and left room for improvement. Wiped Out! was extremely boring, except for RIP 2 My Youth, which was probably one of The Neighbourhood's best songs. And those mixtapes- unnapealing, and getting them nowhere. This new release is a mixtape I guess, but is intentionally called an EP which might signal some difference in its purpose. Anyway, lets get to the tracks themselves. Roll Call effectively uses bass and drums to set a background for moody synthesizer-filtered vocals and building instrumentals(been a long time since when have we seen any in a The Neighbourhood son g)., and breaks back down to them at the end, tying the song together. You Get Me So High uses the rapid fire drumming that propelled Sweater Weather to fame, with vocals that alternate between a husky whisper and the pleading almost whine classic to The Neighbourhood, the instrumentals are atmospheric guitars and
It's finally here. After all the anticipation of four singles and a bunch of over the top late night TV performances, the new The Killers album has come out. So let's jump right in! Wonderful Wonderful, the title track and first track of the album, is a gigantic reverberating experimental piece that's okay, but I really don't see its point. I've listened to The Man tons of times before, and its masculine disco swagger never ceases to be the strutting pop rock arena-ready song that it is, a good song for the radio and perhaps even better in a gigantic stadium. This song is what helped revitalize The Killers after their not so good recent albums, and while not matching Mr. Brightside with everything from its opening words to its great breakdown for the bridge, it comes close. Rut is a quiet-ish modern take on classic crooning soft rock, which may be beautiful but would get boring after a couple listens. It may be meaningful but old soft rock doesn't need to be r
Coldplay has had a tradition of charity singles, and they'd like to keep that up. On October eighth, they played a new song live in San Diego(with a broadcast to Mexico) called Life Is Beautiful, to support victims of the recent earthquakes in Mexico. It hasn't been officially released(I don't know how they think they'll get profits from it to aid Mexico), but is easily available online. It features a mix of Chris Martin's energetic strumming of an acoustic guitar and some sort of bubbling keyboard(or guitar based on how occupied Johnny Buckland was during the clip) and sense of optimism that make it fit in perfectly with A Head Full of Dreams. Chris Martin seems to confuse Mexico with Spain by starting the song with an "ole" call and response with the crowd, but I don't know maybe it's Mexican, too. It's very triumphant and an excellent song to be played live, but in its current form I don't know if it could be released. It certainly has a good basis, and whether they cannibalized an old song for this purpose or slightly edited a song that didn't make it to A Head Full Of Dream, I don't know. Either way, its good, and for a good cause.
Hi, I'm Mexican. "Olé, olé, olé" is a common chant in some sport competitions throughout Latin America. It is not that common in Mexico nowadays but one can still hear it sometimes. The "Cielito Lindo" is the most usual chant.
ReplyDelete"Olé olé olé" is the most common song in Argentinian stadiums: football, concerts, etc. That is the origin. From Argentina it goes to all Latin Anerican, and a lot of musicians copy the melody (Megadth, Paul McCartney, Queen, Rick Wakeman, etc etc)
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