Live Performances by Faith No More
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The live recording dated January 1, 1983, captures a formative period for Faith No More, occurring just before the release of their debut album, "We C... Read Full Description >
The live recording dated January 1, 1983, captures a formative period for Faith No More, occurring just before the release of their debut album, "We Care a Lot," which came out in 1985. At this time, the band was still establishing its identity, featuring a lineup that included guitarist Jim Martin, who would later be noted for his distinctive sound. Interestingly, this period was characterized by a blend of musical styles, combining elements of metal, funk, and punk. The band's eclectic approach would define their unique sound, which garnered them a dedicated following. Jim Martin's eventual departure from the band in 1993 after years of collaboration highlighted the tensions that occasionally arose within the group, ultimately shaping their evolving dynamic and future albums, such as "Angel Dust" released in 1992, which marked a significant turning point in their career.
Faith No More - Live Performance of 'War Pigs' at Brixton Academy
Brixton Academy
London, United Kingdom
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In the live performance of "War Pigs" at Brixton Academy on November 30, 1989, Faith No More was riding high on the success of their breakthrough albu... Read Full Description >
In the live performance of "War Pigs" at Brixton Academy on November 30, 1989, Faith No More was riding high on the success of their breakthrough album, "The Real Thing," released earlier that year. This era marked a pivotal moment in their career, as "The Real Thing" was the first album to feature Mike Patton as the lead vocalist and showcased their unique blending of genres, primarily metal and funk. The album included hits like "Epic," which contributed significantly to their rising popularity. Faith No More's live performance during this period was characterized by their energetic stage presence and eclectic sound, which helped them gain a devoted fan base in the alternative and metal scenes. The choice to cover Black Sabbath's "War Pigs" reflected their influences and ability to reinterpret classic rock in a contemporary context, further solidifying their status as pioneers of the genre crossover in the late '80s and early '90s.
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In January 1990, Faith No More was riding the wave of success from their breakthrough album "The Real Thing," which had been released in 1989. This al... Read Full Description >
In January 1990, Faith No More was riding the wave of success from their breakthrough album "The Real Thing," which had been released in 1989. This album marked a significant turning point for the band, as it included the hit single "Epic," which became a defining song for their career and showcased their unique blend of metal, funk, and rap. The live performance of "Epic" from MTV Da Show highlights the band's dynamic stage presence and the growing popularity of their music during this period. Notably, the release of "The Real Thing" also helped establish Faith No More as a pioneering force within the alternative metal genre, leading to a series of successful albums in the years to follow. This era set the stage for their influence on countless bands that emerged in the 1990s and beyond.
Faith No More - Epic Performance at MTV Music Awards
The Majestic Ventura Theater
Ventura, California, United States
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During the time of the MTV Music Awards performance on June 9, 1990, Faith No More was experiencing a significant surge in their career, largely due t... Read Full Description >
During the time of the MTV Music Awards performance on June 9, 1990, Faith No More was experiencing a significant surge in their career, largely due to the success of their second album, "The Real Thing," which was released in 1989. This album marked a pivotal moment for the band, as it showcased their unique blend of metal, funk, and rap, propelling them into mainstream recognition. The single "Epic," performed during the MTV event, became a defining hit for the band, further solidifying their place in the early '90s rock scene. Notably, the MTV performance introduced the band's dynamic stage presence to a wider audience, which was crucial in establishing their legacy. The engaging energy of the performance and the innovative sound of "Epic" helped lay the groundwork for Faith No More's influence on future genres, notably nu-metal and alternative rock.
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In September 1990, when Faith No More performed "Falling to Pieces" live in London, they were enjoying substantial success following the release of th... Read Full Description >
In September 1990, when Faith No More performed "Falling to Pieces" live in London, they were enjoying substantial success following the release of their breakthrough album "The Real Thing" earlier that year. This album marked a pivotal moment in their career, propelling them into the mainstream and establishing their unique blend of funk metal, alternative rock, and progressive elements. "Falling to Pieces" was one of the standout tracks from this album, showcasing the band's eclectic sound characterized by Mike Patton's dynamic vocals and Jim Martin's heavy guitar riffs. The London concert captured the band's energy and the fervent fan response during this peak period of their career. Additionally, it's noteworthy that "The Real Thing" included themes of personal struggle and disillusionment, resonating widely with audiences, which contributed to the band's growing popularity at that time.
Faith No More - Live at Brixton Academy (Full Concert)
Brixton Academy
London, United Kingdom
FAITH NO MORE - Epic Performance on Arsenio Hall Show
Arsenio Hall Show
Los Angeles, CA, United States
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On October 22, 1990, Faith No More performed "Epic" on the Arsenio Hall Show, a significant moment that coincided with their rising popularity followi... Read Full Description >
On October 22, 1990, Faith No More performed "Epic" on the Arsenio Hall Show, a significant moment that coincided with their rising popularity following the release of their landmark album, "The Real Thing," which premiered earlier that year. "The Real Thing" marked a pivotal point in their career, showcasing their unique blend of rock, metal, and funk, and featuring hit singles like "Epic." This performance was crucial as it introduced the band to a broader audience on national television, contributing to their burgeoning fame in the early '90s. The Arsenio Hall Show was known for hosting a variety of artists, making this appearance a noteworthy highlight during a period when Faith No More was rapidly gaining traction and solidifying their place in the alternative and heavy metal scenes. The energy of their performance and the reception from the audience illustrated their impact and the cultural moment they were capturing at the time.
Faith No More Live Performance of 'Midlife Crisis' and 'I'm Easy' on The Tonight Show
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno
Los Angeles, CA, United States
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In January 1992, Faith No More was riding high on the success of their groundbreaking album "Angel Dust," which had been released in June 1992, just a... Read Full Description >
In January 1992, Faith No More was riding high on the success of their groundbreaking album "Angel Dust," which had been released in June 1992, just a few months before this performance. This album marked a significant evolution in their sound, infusing elements of alternative rock, funk, and metal, and helped solidify their place in the rock scene. "Midlife Crisis," one of the songs performed on "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno," was a prominent single from this album, showcasing the band's eclectic style and frontman Mike Patton's unique vocal range. Interestingly, during this period, Faith No More was gaining substantial popularity, and this television appearance helped them reach a wider audience, contributing to the album's cult status. Their fearless blending of genres had a lasting impact on the music landscape, influencing countless artists in the years that followed.
Faith No More - Live Performance of Caffeine at MTV Concert in New York
New-York National Video Center
New York, NY, United States
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In July 1992, Faith No More was riding high on the success of their critically acclaimed album "Angel Dust," which was released earlier that year. Thi... Read Full Description >
In July 1992, Faith No More was riding high on the success of their critically acclaimed album "Angel Dust," which was released earlier that year. This album marked a significant evolution in their sound, showcasing a more experimental and eclectic style compared to their previous work. The live recording of "Caffeine," along with other tracks like "Midlife Crisis" and "A Small Victory," captures their performance for the MTV show "Hangin' with MTV" during a peak moment in their career. The band's dynamic stage presence and innovative mix of genres, including metal, funk, and rap, played a key role in their rising popularity in the early '90s. Notably, "Angel Dust" would go on to influence numerous alternative and metal bands while solidifying Faith No More’s status as pioneering artists in the genre. This performance embodies the band's unique sound and cultural impact leading up to their iconic status.
Faith No More - Midlife Crisis Live Performance on The Tonight Show
Tonight Show with Jay Leno
Burbank, CA, United States
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On January 13, 1993, Faith No More performed "Midlife Crisis" live on "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno," showcasing their unique blend of rock, metal, ... Read Full Description >
On January 13, 1993, Faith No More performed "Midlife Crisis" live on "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno," showcasing their unique blend of rock, metal, and rap influences. This performance took place shortly after the release of their critically acclaimed album "Angel Dust," which came out in June 1992. "Angel Dust" marked a significant evolution in the band's sound, moving towards a more experimental and diverse style compared to their previous work, "The Real Thing." The track "Midlife Crisis," one of the standout singles from this album, reflects the band's penchant for combining genres and lyrical complexity. Notably, the live performance on a mainstream television platform indicated the band’s rising popularity during this period, as they were reaching wider audiences and becoming a significant act within the alternative metal scene of the early '90s.
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In March 1995, Faith No More performed "Digging the Grave" live for MTV Europe's "Most Wanted," a period that marked their transition into a new era f... Read Full Description >
In March 1995, Faith No More performed "Digging the Grave" live for MTV Europe's "Most Wanted," a period that marked their transition into a new era following their album, "King for a Day... Fool for a Lifetime," which had been released in March of the same year. This album was significant as it showcased the band’s evolving sound, blending various genres with an even more experimental approach than their previous works. The live performance reflects the band's vibrant stage presence and ability to engage with the audience, characteristics that had garnered them a dedicated fanbase. Interestingly, "Digging the Grave" became one of the standout singles from the album, emblematic of their unique style during the mid-90s and highlighting their creative growth post their breakthrough with "The Real Thing." This performance would also have been part of their promotional activities as they sought to solidify their place in the alternative rock scene during this dynamic period in their career
Faith No More - Full Concert at Pinkpop Festival (1995)
Pink Pop Festival
Landgraaf, Netherlands
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In 1995, Faith No More was riding high on the success of their album "King for a Day... Fool for a Lifetime," which was released just a couple of mont... Read Full Description >
In 1995, Faith No More was riding high on the success of their album "King for a Day... Fool for a Lifetime," which was released just a couple of months before the live recording at the Pinkpop Festival on June 5. This album marked a notable shift in the band's sound, embracing a mix of metal, funk, and alternative rock, and showcased their evolution as a band. The setlist for the Pinkpop performance included several tracks from this album, as well as earlier hits like "Epic" and "We Care a Lot." Interestingly, "King for a Day..." was the final album to feature guitarist Jim Martin, who left the band shortly after the subsequent tour. The performance at Pinkpop is often remembered for its high energy and strong interactions with the audience, reflecting the band's dynamic stage presence during this peak period of their career.
Faith No More: The Gentle Art of Making Enemies Live at Bizarre Festival
Bizarre Festival
Germany
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During the live recording of "The Gentle Art of Making Enemies" at the Bizarre Festival in Germany on January 1, 1997, Faith No More was nearing the e... Read Full Description >
During the live recording of "The Gentle Art of Making Enemies" at the Bizarre Festival in Germany on January 1, 1997, Faith No More was nearing the end of their career as a band in their original lineup. This performance came shortly after their album "Album of the Year," which was released in 1997 and was their final studio album before their initial breakup. Notably, "Album of the Year" featured a more polished sound and illustrated the band's diverse influences, blending rock with elements of rap and funk, showing their evolution from earlier work. The Bizarre Festival performance encapsulated the band's energetic live presence, which was a hallmark of their shows; this particularly showcased their ability to connect with an audience through both powerful musicianship and theatricality. Faith No More had significantly influenced the alternative metal scene, and this festival set marked a poignant moment in their storied career.
Faith No More Live Performance of 'Ashes to Ashes' at Phoenix Festival
Phoenix Festival
Phoenix, England
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In 1997, when Faith No More performed at the Phoenix Festival, the band was amidst a significant transition in their career. This period followed the ... Read Full Description >
In 1997, when Faith No More performed at the Phoenix Festival, the band was amidst a significant transition in their career. This period followed the release of their fifth studio album, "King for a Day... Fool for a Lifetime," which had come out in 1995 and was a commercial success. However, by the time of the live recording, Faith No More was on the brink of their breakup, which would follow shortly after, completing their run as a band with "Album of the Year" released in 1997, just months before the performance. The Phoenix Festival performance showcases the band's unique blend of rock, metal, and funk, as well as their dynamic stage presence and experimentation with genre, which had set them apart in the 1990s. The performance is often noted for its high energy and emotional resonance, capturing a pivotal moment in their career while foreshadowing the impending end of an era.
Faith No More - Phoenix Festival '97 Full Concert Performance
Phoenix Festival
Stratford Upon Avon, England
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On July 20, 1997, Faith No More performed at the Phoenix Festival in Stratford Upon Avon, England, showcasing a significant moment in their career fol... Read Full Description >
On July 20, 1997, Faith No More performed at the Phoenix Festival in Stratford Upon Avon, England, showcasing a significant moment in their career following the release of their album "King for a Day... Fool for a Lifetime" in 1995. This live recording captures the band's energetic and eclectic style during a period when they were exploring a variety of genres, blending metal, funk, and alternative rock. The setlist features hits like "Midlife Crisis" and the crowd-favorite "Easy," highlighting their ability to switch seamlessly between heavy and melodic performances. This festival performance also marked a time when the band was on the cusp of a hiatus, which would occur in 1998, making the concert an important snapshot of their dynamic presence before taking time away from the music scene. Notably, their live shows were characterized by improvisation and a strong connection with the audience, traits evident in this electrifying festival set.
Faith No More - 'Ashes to Ashes' Live Performance at Phoenix Festival
Phoenix Festival
Stratford Upon Avon, UK
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In August 1997, during the performance of "Ashes to Ashes" at the Phoenix Festival, Faith No More was in a transitional phase in their career. This pe... Read Full Description >
In August 1997, during the performance of "Ashes to Ashes" at the Phoenix Festival, Faith No More was in a transitional phase in their career. This performance followed the release of their fifth studio album, "Album of the Year," which came out in June 1997. This album marked a significant return for the band, showcasing a combination of their established sound and new influences. Interestingly, "Ashes to Ashes" was a part of this album, reflecting the band's evolution and experimentation during this era. The Phoenix Festival appearance highlighted the band's energetic live presence, and it was one of their final tours before their hiatus in the late 1990s. This performance was significant as it showcased Faith No More at a critical point, both re-establishing their presence in the music scene while also hinting at the changes that were to come shortly after.
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In August 1997, during the live performance at the Bizarre Festival in Cologne, Germany, Faith No More was promoting their fifth studio album, *Album ... Read Full Description >
In August 1997, during the live performance at the Bizarre Festival in Cologne, Germany, Faith No More was promoting their fifth studio album, *Album of the Year*, which had been released just a few months earlier in June 1997. This show marked a pivotal moment as it captured the band during a transformative period, featuring tracks that showcased their eclectic sound, blending elements of rock, metal, and funk. Notably, *Album of the Year* was significant as it was the last album to feature lead singer Mike Patton and marked a return to their more experimental roots after a hiatus following their 1995 release, *King for a Day... Fool for a Lifetime*. The live recording not only illustrates the band's dynamic performance style but also reflects their evolution as artists, particularly during a time when they were experimenting with their musical boundaries.
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On December 5, 1997, Faith No More performed live on T.F.I. Friday, showcasing a pivotal moment in their career. At this time, the band was promoting ... Read Full Description >
On December 5, 1997, Faith No More performed live on T.F.I. Friday, showcasing a pivotal moment in their career. At this time, the band was promoting their album "Album of the Year," released earlier in 1997, marking their final studio record before their lengthy hiatus. This period was significant for the band as it represented a transition from their earlier alternative metal sound to incorporating more eclectic elements, a hallmark of their musical innovation. The performance of "Ashes To Ashes" reflects their dynamic stage presence, particularly highlighted by frontman Mike Patton's electrifying and unpredictable performance style. Notably, this show occurred shortly before the band entered a period of dissolution, as they would disband in 1998, making this live recording a poignant reminder of their influential yet turbulent legacy in the rock music scene.
Faith No More - Stripsearch Live Performance at Canal+ Studios
Canal+ Studios
Paris, France
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On December 9, 1997, Faith No More performed live at Canal+ Studios in Paris, a pivotal time in their career. This recording came shortly after the re... Read Full Description >
On December 9, 1997, Faith No More performed live at Canal+ Studios in Paris, a pivotal time in their career. This recording came shortly after the release of their critically acclaimed album "Album of the Year," which was issued on June 29, 1997. This album marked a significant moment for the band as it was their last studio release before their initial breakup in 1998. "Album of the Year" showcased the band’s diverse musical styles, featuring both heavy and melodic elements, and the live performance at Canal+ highlighted their energetic and eclectic stage presence. During this period, Faith No More was experiencing a renaissance as they were increasingly recognized for their innovation and impact on alternative metal and rock. Notably, the performance of "Stripsearch" captured the intensity of their live shows while showcasing the band's ability to blend genres seamlessly.
Faith No More - Full Concert at Download Festival 2009
Download Festival
Castle Donington, UK
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In June 2009, during their performance at the Download Festival, Faith No More was in the midst of a significant reunion period. The band had initiall... Read Full Description >
In June 2009, during their performance at the Download Festival, Faith No More was in the midst of a significant reunion period. The band had initially disbanded in 1998 after the release of their last studio album, "Album of the Year." However, they reunited in 2009 and marked their comeback with a series of live shows across Europe, including this notable performance at Download Festival. Prior to this reunion show, Faith No More had not released new music since "Album of the Year," but their early 2000s influence and legacy were still celebrated by fans, leading to a renewed interest in their work. The lineup for this performance included original members Mike Patton, Roddy Bottum, and Billy Gould, among others, showcasing their distinctive blend of genres, which had set them apart in the alternative rock scene during the 1990s. This live recording exemplifies their enduring appeal and the excitement surrounding their return to the stage.
Faith No More - The Real Thing Live at Download Festival 2009
Download Festival
United Kingdom
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In June 2009, Faith No More performed at the Download Festival, marking their second concert after an eleven-year hiatus. This performance followed th... Read Full Description >
In June 2009, Faith No More performed at the Download Festival, marking their second concert after an eleven-year hiatus. This performance followed the release of their landmark album "Angel Dust" in 1992, which established them as a pioneering force in alternative metal. They announced their reunion in early 2009, reigniting interest in their catalog, particularly "The Real Thing," their 1989 breakthrough album. The live recording of "The Real Thing" at Download showcases the band's signature fusion of genres, melding metal, funk, and psychedelic rock. Interestingly, their return was not just nostalgia; they also hinted at potential new material, reinforcing their enduring influence in the music scene. This concert was significant not only for the fans who had long awaited new performances but also for the band, re-establishing their presence in contemporary rock following their earlier groundbreaking work.
Faith No More - Full Concert at Area 4 Festival (2009)
Flugplatz Borkenberge
Lüdinghausen, Germany
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In 2009, when Faith No More performed at the Area 4 Festival, the band was experiencing a significant resurgence in their career. This performance cam... Read Full Description >
In 2009, when Faith No More performed at the Area 4 Festival, the band was experiencing a significant resurgence in their career. This performance came after their reunion in 2009, following a hiatus that began in 1998. Prior to reuniting, their last studio album was "Album of the Year," released in 1997. The live recording showcases a mix of their classic hits, which highlights their diverse musical styles, particularly the seamless blend of rock, hip-hop, and experimental sounds that characterized their earlier works. Notably, this performance included "Evidence," which they presented in a Spanish version, showcasing their willingness to explore unique interpretations of their material. The festival performance signified a pivotal moment for the band, as it marked their return to live touring and ignited excitement among long-time fans while also introducing their music to a new generation.
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On October 30, 2009, Faith No More performed live in Santiago, Chile, which marked a notable point in their career as they were in the midst of a reun... Read Full Description >
On October 30, 2009, Faith No More performed live in Santiago, Chile, which marked a notable point in their career as they were in the midst of a reunion tour. This performance occurred following their 2009 album "Sol Invictus," their first studio release in 18 years, after disbanding in 1998. The band had previously released "Album of the Year" in 1997, and their return with "Sol Invictus" revitalized interest in their experimental sound and complex genre-blending style that combines rock, metal, and funk. Interestingly, the Santiago concert highlighted their influence in the Latin American market, showcasing their enduring fan base in the region. This performance of "RV," renowned for its unique blend of styles, illustrates Faith No More's continued experimentation with sound even after their long hiatus.
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In July 2010, when Faith No More performed "From Out of Nowhere" in Lisbon, they had recently reunited after a nearly decade-long hiatus. This live pe... Read Full Description >
In July 2010, when Faith No More performed "From Out of Nowhere" in Lisbon, they had recently reunited after a nearly decade-long hiatus. This live performance marked a significant moment in their career, as they were touring to support their comeback album, "The Very Best Definitive Ultimate Greatest Hits Collection," released in 2009. This album compiled their classic tracks and featured some new material, showcasing the band's evolution from their earlier works. Their 2010 tour celebrated this resurgence, allowing fans to experience the band’s unique fusion of rock, metal, and funk live. Interestingly, during this period, Faith No More was not only revisiting their legacy but also introducing their dynamic stage presence to a new generation, reaffirming their influential status in the music scene. The Lisbon performance is emblematic of their energetic return, filled with the charisma and intensity that fans had missed during their hiatus.
Faith No More - Full Concert at Optimus Alive Festival, Lisboa
Optimus Alive Festival
Lisboa, Portugal
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In July 2010, during the Optimus Alive Festival in Lisbon, Portugal, Faith No More was experiencing a resurgence after reuniting for a series of tours... Read Full Description >
In July 2010, during the Optimus Alive Festival in Lisbon, Portugal, Faith No More was experiencing a resurgence after reuniting for a series of tours and performances since 2009. At this time, the band had not released a new studio album since 1997's "Album of the Year." However, their live performances during this period were highly celebrated, showcasing the band's ability to blend various genres and energize their audience. The 2010 setlist included classics such as "The Real Thing" and an interesting Portuguese version of "Evidence," reflecting their willingness to connect with local audiences. This performance was part of a broader comeback, marking their first major festival appearance in a decade and helping to reaffirm their status as influential pioneers in alternative metal. The show embodies the band's eclectic style and commitment to engaging with fans, building on the legacy they had established in the 1990s.
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In 2015, Faith No More was actively promoting their album "Sol Invictus," which marked their first studio release in eighteen years. The live recordin... Read Full Description >
In 2015, Faith No More was actively promoting their album "Sol Invictus," which marked their first studio release in eighteen years. The live recording from Hellfest, captured on January 1, 2015, showcases the band's triumphant return to the music scene, as they performed a set that reflected both their classic hits and newer material. The concert features their iconic tracks such as "Epic" and "Midlife Crisis," alongside songs from "Sol Invictus" like "Motherfucker." This performance was a significant moment for the band, marking their re-emergence after a long hiatus and solidifying their place in the alternative and metal scenes. Moreover, "Sol Invictus" was received with critical acclaim, highlighting the band's evolution while maintaining their signature sound, which contributed to their enduring legacy in music.
Faith No More - Full Concert at The Wiltern: Superhero, Epic, Sunny Side Up, Midlife Crisis
The Wiltern
Los Angeles, CA, USA
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In April 2015, Faith No More delivered a powerful performance at The Wiltern in Los Angeles, showcasing their return to the spotlight after a lengthy ... Read Full Description >
In April 2015, Faith No More delivered a powerful performance at The Wiltern in Los Angeles, showcasing their return to the spotlight after a lengthy hiatus. Prior to this live recording, the band released their first album in 18 years, "Sol Invictus," in May 2015, marking a significant point in their career. This album received positive reviews, emphasizing the band's ability to blend genres such as rock, metal, and funk while maintaining their unique sound. The live set featured fan favorites like "Epic" and "Midlife Crisis," highlighting their enduring appeal. An interesting note is that the performance also incorporated a snippet of Boz Scaggs' "Lowdown" during "Midlife Crisis," illustrating Faith No More's eclectic influences and playful approach to live shows. This concert was a pivotal moment for fans, reaffirming the band's resurgence and setting the stage for a new chapter in their storied history.
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In 2015, during their highly anticipated reunion tour, Faith No More performed live at The Fillmore in Detroit, showcasing a significant moment in the... Read Full Description >
In 2015, during their highly anticipated reunion tour, Faith No More performed live at The Fillmore in Detroit, showcasing a significant moment in their career as they returned to the stage after nearly two decades since their last studio album. Prior to this performance, the band released "Angel Dust" in 1992, which solidified their reputation for blending genres and influencing alternative metal. The recording at the Fillmore features tracks from their extensive discography, reflecting their dynamic sound and the energy of their live performances. Interesting to note is that this concert occurred after the release of "Sol Invictus," their first studio album since 1997's "Album of the Year," which marked a triumphant return for the band. The live show highlights their ability to engage the audience with both classic hits and new material, reaffirming their status as pioneers in the music landscape.
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In June 2015, Faith No More performed at the Pinkpop Festival in Landgraaf, Netherlands, reviving their iconic hit "Epic" from the 1990 album *The Rea... Read Full Description >
In June 2015, Faith No More performed at the Pinkpop Festival in Landgraaf, Netherlands, reviving their iconic hit "Epic" from the 1990 album *The Real Thing*. This performance was significant as it marked the band's return to the live scene after a lengthy hiatus; they had reunited in 2009 and released their first new studio album in 18 years, *Sol Invictus*, just a month before this live recording. The band's blend of rock, metal, and funk has been influential, with *The Real Thing* being a cornerstone of their legacy that helped popularize alternative metal. The Pinkpop performance not only showcased the enduring appeal of their early work but also highlighted their ability to engage audiences with a revitalized sound. This live event symbolized a triumphant comeback for Faith No More, celebrating their rich history while embracing new material.
Faith No More - Full Concert at Pinkpop Festival, Landgraaf, Netherlands
Pink Pop Festival
Landgraaf, Netherlands
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In 2015, during the Pinkpop Festival in Landgraaf, Netherlands, Faith No More was celebrating their resurgence after a lengthy hiatus. The live record... Read Full Description >
In 2015, during the Pinkpop Festival in Landgraaf, Netherlands, Faith No More was celebrating their resurgence after a lengthy hiatus. The live recording features a setlist that showcases their diverse musical style, including hits from their critically acclaimed albums. Before this performance, the band released "Sol Invictus" in 2015, marking their first studio album in nearly 18 years following "Album of the Year" in 1997. "Sol Invictus" received positive reviews, highlighting the band's ability to evolve while retaining their signature sound. The Pinkpop performance was significant as it reflected the band's reinvigoration and connection with both new and long-time fans. Interesting to note, during the show, the band performed a mix of classic tracks like "Epic" and newer songs, blending their catalog and demonstrating their enduring appeal in the rock genre. This concert underscored a pivotal moment in their career as they re-entered the music scene with new material and a refresh
Faith No More - Midlife Crisis with Strawberry Letter 23 at Pinkpop Festival
Pinkpop festival
Holland, US, Netherlands
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On June 12, 2015, during their performance at the Pinkpop Festival in the Netherlands, Faith No More was in a revitalized phase of their career, havin... Read Full Description >
On June 12, 2015, during their performance at the Pinkpop Festival in the Netherlands, Faith No More was in a revitalized phase of their career, having just released the album "Sol Invictus" a few weeks prior, on May 19, 2015. This marked their first studio album in 18 years since "Album of the Year" (1997), reflecting a significant return for the band. The live recording features a medley that includes “Midlife Crisis” alongside a rendition of “Strawberry Letter 23,” a notable cover that highlights their eclectic musical influences. The performance was part of their reunion tour, generating excitement among fans and showcasing their enduring ability to blend genres while remaining relevant in the music scene. The 2015 festival appearance underscored not only the band's revival but also their commitment to delivering a diverse and engaging live experience.
Faith No More - Live Performance of 'Everything's Ruined' at Hellfest
Hellfest
Clisson, France, France
Faith No More Performs 'Separation Anxiety' on Jimmy Kimmel Live
Jimmy Kimmel Live!
Los Angeles, CA, United States
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In the live performance of "Separation Anxiety" on Jimmy Kimmel Live! on September 3, 2015, Faith No More was promoting their album *Sol Invictus*, wh... Read Full Description >
In the live performance of "Separation Anxiety" on Jimmy Kimmel Live! on September 3, 2015, Faith No More was promoting their album *Sol Invictus*, which marked their first studio release in nearly 18 years since *Album of the Year* in 1997. The release of *Sol Invictus* was a significant event in the band's history, as it demonstrated their return to the music scene after an extended hiatus, featuring a blend of their signature eclectic style with fresh elements. The performance showcased a band revitalized and eager to reconnect with their audience. An interesting fact about this period is that *Sol Invictus* debuted at number 7 on the Billboard 200 chart, highlighting the enduring popularity of the band despite the long gap between albums. The performance on Jimmy Kimmel Live! not only served to promote their new work but also illustrated their strong legacy in alternative metal and rock music.
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In the live recording titled "FAITH NO MORE The Real Thing LIVE BRIXTON," the performance took place during a pivotal moment in Faith No More's career... Read Full Description >
In the live recording titled "FAITH NO MORE The Real Thing LIVE BRIXTON," the performance took place during a pivotal moment in Faith No More's career. This concert occurred in 1990, shortly after the release of their groundbreaking album, "The Real Thing," which came out in June of that year. This album marked a significant shift for the band, as it was their first to feature lead singer Mike Patton, who replaced Chuck Mosley. "The Real Thing" brought the band international acclaim and included hit singles like "Epic," which helped popularize their unique blend of metal, funk, and alternative rock. The Brixton performance exemplifies their dynamic stage presence and the enthusiastic reception from fans, solidifying their status as a format-defining band of the era. This concert stands as a testament to their explosive energy and musical evolution during a critical phase in their career.
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The live recording of "Caffeine" captures Faith No More at a pivotal moment in their career during the promotion of their 1995 album, "King for a Day.... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Caffeine" captures Faith No More at a pivotal moment in their career during the promotion of their 1995 album, "King for a Day... Fool for a Lifetime." This album marked a significant transition for the band, showcasing a more experimental sound that blended genres such as metal, funk, and progressive rock. "Caffeine" itself is one of the standout tracks from the album, embodying the band's signature intensity and eclectic style. Interesting aspects surrounding this recording include the dynamic live performances for which Faith No More became known, often featuring extended improvisation and audience interaction. The band's ability to push musical boundaries set them apart in the 90s rock scene, making their live shows a notable experience for fans and helping solidify their legacy as a pioneering act in alternative music.
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In the live recording of "Midlife Crisis," Faith No More was at a pivotal point in their career, having released their critically acclaimed album "Ang... Read Full Description >
In the live recording of "Midlife Crisis," Faith No More was at a pivotal point in their career, having released their critically acclaimed album "Angel Dust" in 1992. This album followed their breakthrough hit "The Real Thing," and it showcased a broader range of musical styles and the band's innovative approach to genre fusion. "Midlife Crisis" became one of the standout tracks from "Angel Dust," featuring Mike Patton's distinctive vocal delivery that was both powerful and versatile. At this time, Faith No More was gaining significant recognition and expanding their audience, solidified by their reputation for captivating live performances. The energy and complexity of their music, combined with Patton's dynamic stage presence, contributed to their rise and lasting influence in the alternative metal scene. This performance exemplified the band's artistry and their ability to connect with audiences during a transformative era in their career.
Faith No More - 'Superhero' Live Session at Maida Vale for Radio 1 Rock Show
Maida Vale
London, England, United Kingdom
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The live recording of "Superhero" by Faith No More at Maida Vale, London, took place during a pivotal moment in the band's career, shortly after the r... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Superhero" by Faith No More at Maida Vale, London, took place during a pivotal moment in the band's career, shortly after the release of their album "Album of the Year" in 1997. This session showcased their evolving sound, as it included tracks like "Sunny Side Up" and "Separation Anxiety," which were part of their first album after reuniting in the early 1990s. The band's eclectic style, blending elements of rock, metal, and funk, continued to captivate audiences, reflecting their unique ability to push musical boundaries. Notably, "Superhero," released as a single in 1997, was emblematic of their signature sound during this period, reinforcing their status as influential rock legends. This performance highlighted not only their live prowess but also their innovative approach to music and engagement with their fanbase during a time of revitalization for the band.
Popular Tracks
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Faith No More - Epic (Live @ Pinkpop Festival 2015)
June 6, 2015 -
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Faith No More - Download Festival (2009) [Full Show]
Download Festival June 12, 2009 -
Faith No More - Superhero, in session for the Radio 1 Rock Show
Maida Vale Date Unknown -
Faith No More - Midlife Crisis (Live @ Leno)
Tonight Show with Jay Leno January 13, 1993 -
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Faith No More - The Fillmore, Detroit, MI, USA (2015) [Full Show] HQ
The Fillmore May 8, 2015 -
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Faith No More - Pinkpop Festival, Nethrelands (1995) [Pro Shot] HQ
Pink Pop Festival June 5, 1995 -
Mike Patton/Faith No More - Midlife Crises - LIVE
Date Unknown -
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Faith No More - Phoenix Festival '97 [Full Show]
Phoenix Festival July 20, 1997 -
Why Faith No More Fired Jim Martin & Whatever Happened to Him?
January 1, 1983 -
FAITH NO MORE - CAFFEINE LIVE
Date Unknown