Mylo Xyloto £27.19
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(Price last checked 09/01/2026 15:12:59)
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Coldplay.
The band that has both delighted and infuriated music fans for over two decades.
Their latest effort, "Mylo Xyloto," is a true testament to their ability to simultaneously captivate and confuse.
From the opening track, it's clear that Coldplay is not holding back.
With sweeping synths and Chris Martin's signature falsetto, the band dives headfirst into a sonic journey that is equal parts exhilarating and perplexing.
Tracks like "Paradise" and "Every Teardrop is a Waterfall" showcase the band's knack for crafting anthemic, stadium-ready tunes that are bound to get even the most stoic of listeners tapping their toes.
But for all its bombast, there are moments on "Mylo Xyloto" that feel like Coldplay is trying a bit too hard to be something they're not.
Songs like "Princess of China" featuring Rihanna, and the experimental interludes scattered throughout the album, come off as forced and unnecessary, detracting from the overall cohesiveness of the record.
That being said, Coldplay's ambition is commendable.
They may not always hit the mark, but their willingness to push boundaries and explore new sonic territories is admirable.
"Mylo Xyloto" may not be a perfect album, but it's certainly an interesting one.
Love them or hate them, Coldplay continues to be a force to be reckoned with in the music industry.
The band that has both delighted and infuriated music fans for over two decades.
Their latest effort, "Mylo Xyloto," is a true testament to their ability to simultaneously captivate and confuse.
From the opening track, it's clear that Coldplay is not holding back.
With sweeping synths and Chris Martin's signature falsetto, the band dives headfirst into a sonic journey that is equal parts exhilarating and perplexing.
Tracks like "Paradise" and "Every Teardrop is a Waterfall" showcase the band's knack for crafting anthemic, stadium-ready tunes that are bound to get even the most stoic of listeners tapping their toes.
But for all its bombast, there are moments on "Mylo Xyloto" that feel like Coldplay is trying a bit too hard to be something they're not.
Songs like "Princess of China" featuring Rihanna, and the experimental interludes scattered throughout the album, come off as forced and unnecessary, detracting from the overall cohesiveness of the record.
That being said, Coldplay's ambition is commendable.
They may not always hit the mark, but their willingness to push boundaries and explore new sonic territories is admirable.
"Mylo Xyloto" may not be a perfect album, but it's certainly an interesting one.
Love them or hate them, Coldplay continues to be a force to be reckoned with in the music industry.