Gorillaz

Madonna & Gorillaz - Live Performance of 'Feel Good Inc.' / 'Hung Up' at the GRAMMYs

GRAMMYs

• In January 2005, Gorillaz performed a memorable live rendition of "Feel Good Inc." at the GRAMMYs, a performance that showcased their innovative blend... Read Full Description >

  In January 2005, Gorillaz performed a memorable live rendition of "Feel Good Inc." at the GRAMMYs, a performance that showcased their innovative blend of musical styles and the unique concept of their virtual band. Prior to this live event, Gorillaz released their critically acclaimed album "Demon Days" in 2005, which featured their chart-topping hit "Feel Good Inc." The performance at the GRAMMYs marked a significant moment in their career, as it introduced a wider audience to their genre-defying sound and visually captivating style. This appearance highlighted the group's increasing prominence in the music industry, particularly their ability to collaborate with notable artists like Madonna, who joined them for a medley that fused "Feel Good Inc." with her own hit "Hung Up." This event not only underscored their crossover appeal but also illustrated how Gorillaz’s innovative approach continued to influence the music scene.

Gorillaz Perform 'Don't Get Lost In Heaven' & 'Demon Days' Live at Manchester Opera House

Manchester Opera House
Manchester, England, United Kingdom

• The live recording of "Don't Get Lost In Heaven" and "Demon Days" took place on May 11, 2005, during Gorillaz's promotion of their second studio album... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of "Don't Get Lost In Heaven" and "Demon Days" took place on May 11, 2005, during Gorillaz's promotion of their second studio album, "Demon Days," which was released shortly before on May 23, 2005. This album marked a significant evolution in the band's sound and style, featuring a range of musical influences and collaborations with various artists. During this period, Gorillaz was gaining substantial popularity, following the success of their debut album. The live performance at the Manchester Opera House was notable not only for its intimate setting but also for the inclusion of the Manchester Gospel Choir, which added a rich, collaborative dynamic to the performance. This concert was part of a series leading up to the Manchester International Festival, which was instrumental in showcasing the band's innovative approach to live music and multimedia art.