The article keeps being vandalized by anonymous users; IPs are mostly vandalizing the article. Too much reverting. I think the article needs to be protected.
The article keeps being vandalized by anonymous users; IPs are mostly vandalizing the article. Too much reverting. I think the article needs to be protected.
Coldplay vocalist Chris Martin described the song as having a "chalky, pastel feeling", which he said reminds him of his childhood. "Imagine a pseudo guitar-like circus music with a pinch of Chicago... It's something new from us and you will be impressed."[1]
"Three Flights Up", the first track, is an instrumental song, that features a violin and piano soliloquy.[2] Many compared the song to the alternative rock band, The Smashing Pumpkins' 1995 album, Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness, noting the similarity to the piano introduction. The second song and first single, "Lights and Sounds", which was written late in the process, is based on a "whirlwind rocker about the pressures on the band members" and how they have changed as they have aged. The song's title comes from distractions that were caused while the band were preoccupied with the album.[3] "Down on My Head", the third track, was well-received amongst critics, complimenting Key with the lyrics and guitar sound.[4] The fourth song, "Sure Thing Falling", was met with positive reviews; Kelly Austin of The Hawk wrote that the song has "an eruption of powerful guitar playing and mesmerizing chorus lines and harmonies".[5] "City of Devils", the fifth track, is one of the many song's that speaks about bitterness and disillusionment.[6] According to Rolling Stone, the song "employs an orchestra for a chorus with such a sublime lilt that it could melt even the hardest heart".
"Rough Landing, Holly", the second single released from the album, is built around an introductory guitar sound, followed by a soaring chorus, and heavy beating drums. The song received positive reception, with Entertainment Weekly commenting that the song is a "blustery tale of puppy love gone to the dogs that will surely make for a great ringtone." The seventh song, "Two Weeks from Twenty", is a narrative of a young soldier named Jimmy, from New Jersey, who is killed in the Iraq war. The song was panned by critics;
>BLERG!!< Dfrg.msc 00:13, 13 September 2007 (UTC)
[7] [8] http://www.wwe.com/inside/titlehistory/intercontinental/322540
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