Coldplay ghost stories review best6/23/2023 Oasis – with Liam Gallagher the fuck-ying to Chris Martin’s yang – released ‘Don’t Believe The Truth’, offering a crisper, more honest version of the band (with all members writing), a similar situation to The Beatles and ‘Rubber Soul’, while The Rolling Stones’ ‘Their Satanic Majesties Request’ split the critics, and Chris’ favourite Take That had finally managed to create music to fill the stadiums they were selling out, with the Stuart Price produced ‘Progress’. U2 – arguably Coldplay’s go-to band for many of their decisions, or at least the earlier ones – were on ‘Rattle And Hum’, a collection that mixed live recordings and covers with new songs, throwing a spanner in the works of the general LP running order. (Because, love them or hate them, there are now only a handful of artists above Coldplay when it comes to Great British musical acts, both commercially and critically.) ![]() ![]() Before digging out the Ouija board and tipping the glasses upside down to try and solve the mystery of Coldplay’s ‘Ghost Stories’, let’s first look at where the other greats were by album #6.
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