To mark the release of their latest album, "Moon Music," British pop band Coldplay is hosting a spectacular drone light show featuring 1,000 drones at Ttukseom Hangang Park in Seoul on Friday night. This event coincides with the album's official release and is organized in collaboration with the Seoul Metropolitan Government, promising a visual spectacle for fans and the general public alike.
Produced by the renowned music producer Max Martin, who has been collaborating with Coldplay since their 2014 album "Ghost Stories," "Moon Music" features 10 tracks. The album includes the single "Good Feelings," the heartfelt ballad "All My Love"—with a music video shot in a Las Vegas karaoke bar—“We Pray,” which reached the top of iTunes’ Top 100 Songs chart in August, and “feelslikeimfallinginlove,” which received nominations in two categories at the MTV VMAs in June.
Coldplay’s collaboration with the Seoul city authorities for this drone show exemplifies their global approach to connecting with fans. The band provided the tracks from "Moon Music" ahead of the event, ensuring that the light show would be choreographed to create a seamless audio-visual experience, designed to enhance the emotional impact of the music.
This drone spectacle is just the beginning of what promises to be an exciting year for Coldplay fans in South Korea. The band has announced a series of six concerts at the Goyang Sports Complex in Goyang, near Seoul, scheduled for April next year. With all tickets already sold out, these performances are set to draw an estimated crowd of around 200,000 people, making it the largest attendance Coldplay has ever achieved in South Korea.
What makes this drone show especially significant is the band's effort to engage their audience beyond the traditional concert experience. Coldplay’s integration of technology into their music promotion not only showcases their innovative spirit but also reflects their commitment to creating unique and memorable fan experiences.
The anticipation surrounding these upcoming concerts highlights Coldplay's strong fan base in South Korea, as well as their global appeal. The rapid sell-out of all six shows indicates the band's immense popularity and the enthusiasm of local fans to witness their live performances.
Max Martin's involvement in the production of "Moon Music" continues to deepen the creative synergy between the producer and the band. His influence can be felt throughout the album, blending Coldplay’s signature sound with modern production techniques, ensuring that the new tracks resonate with both long-time fans and a new generation of listeners.
The success of "Moon Music" and its associated events, including the drone show, further solidifies Coldplay's position as one of the most innovative and influential bands in the contemporary music scene. Their efforts to connect with audiences through both music and visual experiences highlight their ongoing evolution and dedication to pushing the boundaries of artistic expression.
Sayart / Nao Yim, yimnao@naver.com
Courtesy of Warner Music Brothers
To mark the release of their latest album, "Moon Music," British pop band Coldplay is hosting a spectacular drone light show featuring 1,000 drones at Ttukseom Hangang Park in Seoul on Friday night. This event coincides with the album's official release and is organized in collaboration with the Seoul Metropolitan Government, promising a visual spectacle for fans and the general public alike.
Produced by the renowned music producer Max Martin, who has been collaborating with Coldplay since their 2014 album "Ghost Stories," "Moon Music" features 10 tracks. The album includes the single "Good Feelings," the heartfelt ballad "All My Love"—with a music video shot in a Las Vegas karaoke bar—“We Pray,” which reached the top of iTunes’ Top 100 Songs chart in August, and “feelslikeimfallinginlove,” which received nominations in two categories at the MTV VMAs in June.
Coldplay’s collaboration with the Seoul city authorities for this drone show exemplifies their global approach to connecting with fans. The band provided the tracks from "Moon Music" ahead of the event, ensuring that the light show would be choreographed to create a seamless audio-visual experience, designed to enhance the emotional impact of the music.
This drone spectacle is just the beginning of what promises to be an exciting year for Coldplay fans in South Korea. The band has announced a series of six concerts at the Goyang Sports Complex in Goyang, near Seoul, scheduled for April next year. With all tickets already sold out, these performances are set to draw an estimated crowd of around 200,000 people, making it the largest attendance Coldplay has ever achieved in South Korea.
What makes this drone show especially significant is the band's effort to engage their audience beyond the traditional concert experience. Coldplay’s integration of technology into their music promotion not only showcases their innovative spirit but also reflects their commitment to creating unique and memorable fan experiences.
The anticipation surrounding these upcoming concerts highlights Coldplay's strong fan base in South Korea, as well as their global appeal. The rapid sell-out of all six shows indicates the band's immense popularity and the enthusiasm of local fans to witness their live performances.
Max Martin's involvement in the production of "Moon Music" continues to deepen the creative synergy between the producer and the band. His influence can be felt throughout the album, blending Coldplay’s signature sound with modern production techniques, ensuring that the new tracks resonate with both long-time fans and a new generation of listeners.
The success of "Moon Music" and its associated events, including the drone show, further solidifies Coldplay's position as one of the most innovative and influential bands in the contemporary music scene. Their efforts to connect with audiences through both music and visual experiences highlight their ongoing evolution and dedication to pushing the boundaries of artistic expression.
