Kelly Clarkson’s 5-year-old son, Remington, hilariously stole the spotlight during a recent episode of The Kelly Clarkson Show when he unexpectedly interrupted a heartfelt performance with Coldplay’s Chris Martin. The adorable moment unfolded as Clarkson and Martin were delivering a stunning duet of Coldplay’s Fix You, with Martin on piano and Clarkson belting out the emotional lyrics—only for Remington to suddenly appear onstage, clutching a stuffed animal and shouting, “Mommy!” Clarkson, unable to contain her laughter, paused mid-song to scoop him up, while Martin, ever the good sport, chuckled and kept playing.
Remington, completely unfazed, then attempted to “help” by banging on the piano keys, prompting Clarkson to joke, “Well, there goes our Grammy!”
The audience erupted in cheers as Martin sweetly adjusted to the tiny collaborator, even letting him “play” a few notes before Clarkson finally carried her son offstage, blowing kisses and quipping, “Bedtime is clearly overdue!” The viral clip, filled with pure spontaneity and joy, showcased the perfect blend of superstar talent and relatable parenting chaos, proving once again that kids have impeccable (and hilarious) timing.
In a candid revelation, Chris Martin has opened up about Coldplay’s upcoming album Moon Music, describing it as the most therapeutic and self-reflective project of his career. The frontman admitted that the record—slated for release later this year—became an unexpected form of emotional healing, blending the band’s signature anthemic sound with deeply personal lyrics about growth, forgiveness, and mental clarity.
Martin shared that the creative process felt like “writing a letter to my younger self,” with tracks exploring themes of vulnerability and redemption, all while maintaining Coldplay’s hopeful, uplifting energy. He even joked that making the album was “cheaper than therapy,” but the emotional payoff was just as profound.
Fans can expect a mix of soaring melodies and introspective moments, as Moon Music promises to be both a cosmic escape and a mirror for the soul—proving once again that Coldplay’s music isn’t just for stadium singalongs, but for personal transformation, too.