jumbotron, Coldplay and Astronomer CEO
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A scandal sparked by a couple of indiscreet Coldplay fans is providing fodder for country musicians at their own recent shows.
Chris Martin addressed fans directly during a recent Coldplay concert, issuing a light-hearted warning before featuring audience members on the jumbotron. His remarks came just days after a viral moment at an earlier show.
Legal experts make it clear that Andy Byron has no grounds to sue Coldplay over his cheating being caught on camera.
Coldplay’s Chris Martin gave concertgoers a cheeky warning that they could end up on camera during the show. This was the band’s first performance following the viral Kiss Cam saga involving Astronomer CEO Andy Byron.
The sold-out Camp Randall Stadium concert in Madison July 19 was the first following that awkward Coldplay concert moment that's gone viral.
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Astronomer CEO Byron was shown romantically holding his company's chief people officer, Kristin Cabot, at a recent Coldplay concert.
Coldplay frontman Chris Martin made sure to give concertgoers plenty of notice that they may appear on their video screens during the “Jumbotron Song” at their show Saturday night.
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Futurism on MSNThe AI CEO Caught Cheating on a Jumbotron Has an Important Career UpdateAstronomer CEO Andy Byron and Kristin Cabot, technically the outfit's "chief people officer," couldn't have looked more guilty, awkwardly attempting to hide their faces and duck out of the frame as they realized they were on full view of the stadium.
Coldplay's Chris Martin gave fans a wide berth to separate themselves if needed at the first show following the viral cheating incident
It started out as a routine bit of fun at a Coldplay concert: Lead singer Chris Martin asked the cameras to scan the crowd for his “Jumbotron Song,” when he sings a few lines about the people the camera lands on.