Sheikh Mohammed will also remain the Vice-President of the country
Coldplay dedicated its slow tempo tune Fix You to Mick Jagger at a concert in New York City. Chris Martin told the crowd on Monday before singing the encouraging song about recovering, “It’s for Mick Jagger.”
Jagger’s longtime girlfriend, fashion designer L’Wren Scott, committed suicide in March. A memorial was held in New York last week.
Martin doesn’t quite have Jagger’s moves, but the singer danced wildly onstage with his arms swinging as he sang tunes from the band’s catalogue, including songs from their new album Ghost Stories, out May 19.
He played the piano and guitar throughout the hour-long set at the Beacon Theatre, performing well-known hits like Speed of Sound, Clocks, and Viva la Vida as colourful laser lights beamed and white stars hung from the ceiling above the stage. Confetti burst from the sides of the stage after they performed the dance-flavoured tunes Every Teardrop Is a Waterfall and A Sky Full of Stars.
Martin and Gwyneth Paltrow, who married in 2003, announced they were separating in March. While singing the song Magic — which features lyrics like “No I don’t ... want anybody else than you” — one girl yelled: “Hang in there, Chris!”
The British foursome closed the show with True Love, which Martin asked the crowd not to film and post on YouTube. “(This) is the best song off our new album that no one has ever heard yet,” he said. “Sometimes you have to keep these things to yourself.” He made a heart symbol with his hands after performing the tune, which included the lyrics, “Once upon a time I was yours, you were mine.” Ghost Stories, the group’s sixth album, features production work from Paul Epworth, best known for producing and co-writing Rolling In the Deep and other tracks on Adele’s colossal 21 album.
Sheikh Mohammed will also remain the Vice-President of the country
Motorists urged to depart for their journey earlier or take alternative routes
The number is the highest since 2018, when the requirement for a male companion was done away with for women going on the pilgrimage
An explosion of illegal mining in this vast swath of the Amazon has created a humanitarian crisis for the Yanomami people
Not following rules and leaving vehicles in undesignated areas obstruct traffic flow
The Dubai Ruler hosted an Iftar banquet for the guests at Za’abeel Palace
Findings add to the woes of the Swiss investment bank
There are many ways to judge the success or failure of a country. We can look at its economy, the strength of its military or the quality of its education. We can examine the soundness of our bridges or the smoothness of our highways. But what if we used a different standard? We should judge a nation by a simple metric: the number of weeping parents it allows, the small caskets it tolerates