: The single version and the music video feature a 1977 speech by Muhammad Ali in Newcastle upon Tyne. Ali speaks about the importance of how people treat and help one another. Musical Variants :
is a track by the British rock band Coldplay, released as the fourth single from their seventh studio album, A Head Full of Dreams (2015) . It is a piano-led ballad that explores themes of loss, enduring love, and the lasting "glow" left behind by meaningful relationships. Origin and Inspiration
: Features more layered production and Paltrow's backing vocals.
: Lead singer Chris Martin derived the term from a conversation with a surfer who described a feeling that "gives you that everglow". Martin used it to summarize the sense of warmth and gratitude that remains after a relationship ends or someone passes away.
: The song was largely inspired by Martin's divorce from actress Gwyneth Paltrow. Paltrow actually contributed the line, "How come things move on / How come cars don’t slow," and provides uncredited backing vocals on the album version. Composition and Style
: The single version and the music video feature a 1977 speech by Muhammad Ali in Newcastle upon Tyne. Ali speaks about the importance of how people treat and help one another. Musical Variants :
is a track by the British rock band Coldplay, released as the fourth single from their seventh studio album, A Head Full of Dreams (2015) . It is a piano-led ballad that explores themes of loss, enduring love, and the lasting "glow" left behind by meaningful relationships. Origin and Inspiration
: Features more layered production and Paltrow's backing vocals.
: Lead singer Chris Martin derived the term from a conversation with a surfer who described a feeling that "gives you that everglow". Martin used it to summarize the sense of warmth and gratitude that remains after a relationship ends or someone passes away.
: The song was largely inspired by Martin's divorce from actress Gwyneth Paltrow. Paltrow actually contributed the line, "How come things move on / How come cars don’t slow," and provides uncredited backing vocals on the album version. Composition and Style
