Daddy Chronicles Store

Shopping for the whole family...

Location:
 Home » Music » Viva La Vida

Viva La Vida

Viva La Vida
Other Views:
  • List Price: $20.49
  • Buy New: $7.59
  • as of 2/14/2012 06:06 EST details
  • You Save: $12.90 (63%)
In Stock
New (9) Used (14) from $4.97
  • Seller:MovieMars-CDs
  • Sales Rank:293,409
  • Format:Import, Limited Edition, Special Edition
  • Languages:English (Unknown), English (Original Language)
  • Media:Audio CD
  • Discs:1
  • Shipping Weight (lbs):0.1
  • Dimensions (in):5.4 x 5 x 0.2
  • Release Date:June 17, 2008
  • MPN:2121140
  • EAN:5099921211409
  • ASIN:B0017NCVWY
Availability:Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Tracks
  • Life in Technicolor
  • Cemeteries of London
  • Lost!
  • 42
  • Lovers in Japan/Reign of Love
  • Yes
  • Viva La Vida
  • Violet Hill
  • Strawberry Swing
  • Death and All His Friends


Editorial Reviews:
Synopsis
Extremely limited special edition of their 2008 album packaged in a gatefold wallet sleeve. Viva La Vida is the Britpop act's fourth studio release. The album comprises 10 brand new tracks, recorded in London, Barcelona and New York with producers Brian Eno and Markus Dravs. Viva La Vida follows the hugely successful album X & Y, which has sold 10 million copies since its release in 2005. EMI. 2008.
Amazon.com
To say there has been a lot of anticipation for Coldplay’s fourth album, Viva La Vida, is an understatement. Having enlisted legendary leftfield producer Brian Eno, borrowed their album title from a painting by renowned Mexican artist Frida Kahlo and made tantalising remarks about sonic reinvention, the world has been curious (to say the least) to hear what the ‘new’ Coldplay might sound like. Viva La Vida definitely makes some departures from the band’s usual formula, which happens to be one of the most commercially successful rock-pop blueprints of recent years. The plangent chords, emotive melodies, stadium-rock rhythms and universal lyrical concerns remain, but Martin and co. have gone out on several limbs here, incorporating instrumental tracks ("Life In Technicolour"), using subtle North African and Latin elements ("Yes", "Strawberry Swing"), and overhauling previously strict verse-chorus-verse structures in favour of slightly more avant arrangements. The old Coldplay still shine through (see tracks like "Violet Hill" and the title song) but even their classic sound feels more muscular and confident. The band’s new flourishes, cosmetic and self-conscious as they may be, are enough to make Viva La Vida a welcome break from the old routine --Danny McKenna

People en Español
Cuando Coldplay anunció con bombo y platillo que su cuarto disco, bajo el ambicioso título de Viva La Vida or Death and All His Friends, vendría acompañado de la producción de Brian Eno, dos escenarios se convertían en posibilidad: o se trataba de su peor álbum o la obra maestra de su carrera. Afortunadamente, la producción de Eno no lleva a la banda británica a imitar a U2 por ningún momento, y en cambio, el grupo liderado por Chris Martin presenta el mejor disco en su trayectoria, ofreciendo un sonido distinto, en el que por fin se alejan del pianito hartante de sus primeros tres álbumes y suenan como lo que siempre prometieron ser: una de las mejores bandas del mundo. "Life In Technicolor," "Viva la Vida," y sobre todo el tema "Lost!," representan a Coldplay en su momento cumbre. --Ernesto Sánchez (People en Español People en Español)


CERTAIN CONTENT THAT APPEARS ON THIS SITE COMES FROM AMAZON SERVICES LLC. THIS CONTENT IS PROVIDED ‘AS IS’ AND IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR REMOVAL AT ANY TIME.
Daddy Chronicles   |  Community  |  Products | Food | Parenting | Education | Kids | Stuff | Contact Us | Privacy


A member of the JimmyKat family