Viva La Vida-Prospekt's March Edition
- List Price:
$18.99
- Buy New: $7.87
-
as of 2/14/2012 17:03 EST details
- You Save: $11.12 (59%)
- Seller:MovieMars
- Sales Rank:280,599
- Format:Import
- Media:Audio CD
- Discs:2
- Shipping Weight (lbs):0.2
- Dimensions (in):5.6 x 5 x 0.5
- Release Date:November 25, 2008
- EAN:5099926471129
- ASIN:B001INZ7A6
Availability:Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Disc 1 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
Disc 2 Tracks
- Life in Technicolor II
- Postcards from Far Away
- Glass of Water
- Rainy Day
- Prospekt's March/Poppyfields
- Lost+
- Lovers in Japan [Osaka Sun Mix]
- Now My Feet Won't Touch The Ground
Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com
Special limited quantity two-disc set Viva La Vida – Prospekt’s March. The two disc set includes the #1 hit single "Viva La Vida" and "Violet Hill," "Lost!" and "Lovers In Japan" plus the Prospekt’s March EP featuring 8 new tracks. The Prospekt’s March EP includes six recently-completed songs that the band had begun recording during the Viva La Vida sessions plus brand new versions of two album tracks – "Lost +" (featuring Jay-Z) and "Lovers in Japan (Osaka Sun mix)."
Amazon.com
What's this? New Coldplay material so soon after the release of Viva La Vida? In fact, Prospekt's March is a collection of songs that were chiefly intended for the band's fourth album that weren't finished before the deadline. There are eight tracks in total (some new, some new-ish), and a couple of re-workings of older material. Amongst the re-imaginings is a largely decorative Osaka Sun mix of "Lovers in Japan," and a version of "Lost" that includes an unlikely guest vocalist in the shape of Jay-Z. It seems to work. Of the new material, the piano interlude "Postcards from Far Away" is the shortest and most coruscating work, while "Life in Technicolor (II)" is larger (but slightly less successful), adding only cursory elements to its predecessor on Viva La Vida. More alluring are the gigantic "Glass of Water," the experimental "Rainy Day," and the beautifully melancholy "Prospekt's March/Poppy Fields." Overall, the album is a mixed bag of sorts, but one that's generally more enjoyable than not.--Danny McKenna
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