

Laying there, looking at the planets going by at the speed of light. Just imagine a summer night with your partner just playing around and then IT happens. At first I didn't think so, but besides the lyrics. This song is definately one of those "get it on" songs. Mechial from New York, NyActually, I agree with Perison.very nice and relaxing to listen to on repeat while sleeping. William from Jacksonville, Ncthis song gave me lucid dreams.Kittenfuud from Wa.Aaand (Wings at the) Speed of Sound was an album by Wings (Paul McCartney's old band) that came out in the mid 70s I got my copy as a BD present from my bff!.
#COLDPLAY SPEED OF SOUND FULL#
To explore the code further, check out the liner notes of the album that include a full chart of the Baudot alphabet. The colors have no particular meaning and are only included for aesthetic reasons. Reading down, the code in the first column is 10111 which represents the letter "X." The far right column reads 10101, the code for the letter "Y." The columns in the middle represent the "&" portion of the album title. A colored block represents a 1 in the binary code and a blank block is a 0. In the left-hand column the black and gray colors are one block, the blank space below it is one block, and the red/orange, orange/green and green/blue combinations below are each one block. To create the code on the cover of the album the colored blocks are arranged in columns. It is considered by many to be the first truly digital form of communication and was a primary language used for telegraphy until it was replaced by Morse Code in the 20th Century. The code uses visual representations of 1's and 0's in a 5 digit sequence corresponding with particular letters of the alphabet and typographic symbols. On the album X&Y, the colored blocks on the cover are arranged in a code developed in 1874.
