Coldplay rocks the stage at Levi's Stadium past Santa Clara curfew

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (KGO) -- Coldplay rocked Levi's Stadium Wednesday night leaving fans satisfied but disappointing some Santa Clara leaders.

The rock group played until about 10:55 p.m., Wednesday night. The weeknight curfew in Santa Clara at Levi's stadium is 10:00 p.m.

RELATED: Levi's Stadium officials say more concerts will be canceled if curfew remains

City council member, Kathy Watanabe, said the city manager's office will notify stadium management, the 49ers, that they will be fined $750. This is the 3rd time the weeknight curfew has been broken.

"I mean we did expect it but at the same time we were disappointed," said Watanabe.

Watanabe says the city manager's office will do outreach with the neighborhood around Levi's Stadium to find out what the community wants.

RELATED: Ed Sheeran concert at Levi's Stadium canceled over curfew

"We have to consider the quality of life. I don't think its cost. It's the quality of life," said Watanabe.

The 49ers say the curfew is too early and will cost the city thousands of jobs and millions of dollars in revenue because artists won't come to Levi's Stadium if there is no compromise.

"We followed their direction as it related to the event. We are concerned that concerts may not come to 'Levis Stadium again unless the music ban is resolved in a way that works for everyone. We have already lost one event and will continue to lose more, costing thousands of local jobs, millions of dollars in needed revenue, and the world-class entertainment options that other major cities enjoy."- Bob Lange, Vice President of Communications, San Francisco 49ers.

Residents ABC7 News spoke with say concert noise is not as big of an issue like parking and traffic. They say traffic and parking can be a nightmare during events at Levi's Stadium.

RELATED: U2 breaks concert curfew in Santa Clara

"The curfew is stupid. How are you going to tell grown people they have to be in the house or have a curfew to get away from the area?" said John Spivey, a Santa Clara resident.

"All day long we have trains running, we've got planes flying above, cars driving by on Lafayette Street. Who can stop them? So, this noise is not a big deal. Not at all," said K.V.S. Raman, a Santa Clara resident.

Public safety officials have been clear that abruptly ending a concert could create a public safety emergency.