Coldplay is known as one of the world's bands that has voiced peace in Gaza due to the prolonged conflict between Israel and Palestine.

The band from England also has several stories that show support for Palestine.

In the album Everyday Life (2019), Coldplay even collaborated with Palestinian musician Le Trio Joubran, through a song called Arabesque.

The collaboration began with Chris Martin's visit to Palestine in 2017. They want to seek inspiration and enrich their views on the work on new albums.

On his way to Palestine, Coldplay met Adnan Joubran, a member of Le Trio Joubran, in Ramallah. They also expressed their intention to collaborate on a new album.

Coldplay's journey in Palestine was also reported by uploading photos to Instagram accounts and X (formerly Twitter). They called the visit to Palestine an interesting and enlightening journey.

While holding a concert at The Citadel, Amman, Jordan, in the context of promoting the album Everyday Life, Coldplay also emphasized its support for peace for Palestine.

"Yes, I will sing for them. I believe that everyone has the same right to go anywhere in the world, and that's what we stand for. We disagree with any kind of oppression, and we support love, peace, and brotherhood," Chris Martin said before singing Something Just Like This.

Coldplay's support for Palestine was also carried out in 2011. At that time, they uploaded a music video for the song Freedom for Palestine on their Facebook account and invited their fans to support the song.

However, in the song Freedom for Palestine, the band consisting of Chris Martin (vocals), Jonny Buckland (guitar), Guy Berryman (bass), and Will Champion (drums) were not directly involved in the song-making process.


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