Coldplay's Toronto night 2 concert is reviewed, including Chris Martin's comments about Rogers Stadium and his acknowledging of a fan's Israeli flag.

During their recent residency at Rogers Stadium, the fellas from Coldplay made a trip downtown to visit a Michelin-starred Italian restaurant.

According to The New York Post, the pair was identified as Andy Byron, the CEO of Astronomer, and Kristin Cabot, the company's HR chief.

Coldplay kicked off their four-night takeover of Toronto's Rogers Stadium on Monday, and although fans seemed to have a better experience inside the new venue than at last week's inaugural show, a crowd management expert suggests there's still room for improvement.

If you live in Toronto, you have probably heard that Coldplay is in town this week. The award-winning rock band kicked off their first performances at Toronto’s newest venue, Rogers Stadium, on July 7, followed by a second show on July 8. They will return to finish their stops in the city on Friday, July 11 and Saturday, July 12.

With a squeaky-clean reputation to maintain, Martin unsurprisingly took the opportunity at Coldplay's Friday night (July 11) performance to walk back his comments, claiming that he "never criticized" Rogers Stadium. The frontman clarified that he had only meant to thank people for going through the hassle of getting to and from the venue.

Elyanna shares exclusive photos from Coldplay's Music of the Spheres World Tour and talks memorable shows, her current music playlist, and the best advice she's received.

The lead singer made previous comments about the new venue’s location, calling it a “weird stadium in the middle of nowhere,” on Monday.

Even Coldplay frontman Chris Martin had to address the confusion, calling the Rogers Stadium a "weird stadium in the middle of nowhere."

Before Coldplay wrapped its four-night stand at Toronto’s newly christened Rogers Stadium, Chris Martin wanted to go on the record that he wasn’t insulting the venue when he called it a “weird stadium in the middle of nowhere.

Coldplay, a rock band that was playing four shows in Toronto, recognizes the people of Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation.