Live Performances by Primal Scream
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The live recording of "Movin' On Up" from "Screamadelica Live," dating back to January 1, 1992, captures Primal Scream at a pivotal moment in their ca... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Movin' On Up" from "Screamadelica Live," dating back to January 1, 1992, captures Primal Scream at a pivotal moment in their career following the success of their groundbreaking album "Screamadelica," which was released in 1991. This album marked a significant departure from the band's earlier sound, blending rock with electronic music and influencing a wave of artists in the burgeoning rave culture. The success of "Screamadelica" not only established Primal Scream as key figures in the "madchester" movement, but also garnered widespread acclaim, including the prestigious Mercury Prize. The live version showcases the band's energetic performance style, which was a hallmark of their appeal, and illustrates how they channeled the album's innovative fusion into unforgettable live experiences. This period was marked by a surge in popularity for Primal Scream, as they began to garner international attention and solidify their legacy in music history.
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In January 1994, Primal Scream performed "Rocks" on the popular British music program "Top of the Pops." This performance came shortly after the relea... Read Full Description >
In January 1994, Primal Scream performed "Rocks" on the popular British music program "Top of the Pops." This performance came shortly after the release of their critically acclaimed album "Screamadelica" (1991), which had catapulted them into the mainstream. By 1994, the band was riding the wave of recognition and success, supported by the release of their album "Give Out But Don't Give Up," which came out later that year. "Rocks" exemplified the band's integration of rock and dance music, showcasing a sound that resonated with the burgeoning Britpop scene. During this period, Primal Scream was noted for their bravado, often challenging the norms of rock music and performance, thus marking a significant evolution in their artistic identity as they embraced a more rebellious, energetic style. The "Top of the Pops" appearance highlighted their heightened visibility and influence in British music during the early 1990s.
Primal Scream Full Concert at Reading Festival 1994 featuring 'Give Out But Don't Give Up'
Reading Festival
Reading, England, United Kingdom
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In August 1994, Primal Scream headlined the Reading Festival, shortly after the release of their album "Give Out But Don't Give Up," which came out ea... Read Full Description >
In August 1994, Primal Scream headlined the Reading Festival, shortly after the release of their album "Give Out But Don't Give Up," which came out earlier that same year. This period marked a pivotal moment in the band's career, as they were transitioning from the alternative rock sound prominent in their earlier work to more of a classic rock influence, which is evident in this album. The performance featured notable guest appearances from Mick Jones of The Clash and Dave Gahan of Depeche Mode, highlighting the band's connections and influence within the music scene. The live set at Reading showcased the band's dynamic stage presence and the variety of their musical style, further solidifying their reputation as a powerful live act in the 1990s. The festival performance also played a role in enhancing the visibility of "Give Out But Don't Give Up," contributing to its reception among fans and critics alike.
Primal Scream - Full Concert at Reading Festival Performing Rocks and More
Reading Festival
Reading, PA, United Kingdom
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On August 27, 1994, Primal Scream performed at the Reading Festival, a significant moment in their career as it occurred shortly after the release of ... Read Full Description >
On August 27, 1994, Primal Scream performed at the Reading Festival, a significant moment in their career as it occurred shortly after the release of their acclaimed album "Give Out But Don't Give Up" in April of that year. This album marked a stylistic shift towards a rock-oriented sound, moving away from their earlier dance and psychedelic influences. The live setlist included tracks like "Movin' On Up" and "Jailbird," which showcase the band's new direction. At this festival, Primal Scream was riding high on the success of their previous single "Rocks," which had become a staple in their live performances. This era was pivotal for the band, as they gained increased recognition and solidified their place in the '90s rock scene, blending elements of rock and dance that would characterize their unique sound. The Reading Festival performance remains a highlight of their live history, reflecting both their evolving musical style and their burgeoning popularity.
Primal Scream - Burning Wheel Live Performance from Later with Jools Holland
Later... with Jools Holland
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In January 1997, during the performance of "Burning Wheel" on *Later... with Jools Holland*, Primal Scream was riding high on the success of their cri... Read Full Description >
In January 1997, during the performance of "Burning Wheel" on *Later... with Jools Holland*, Primal Scream was riding high on the success of their critically acclaimed album *Give Out But Don't Give Up*, released in 1994. This album marked a shift in their musical style towards a more rock-oriented sound, blending elements of classic rock with their established psychedelic and electronic influences. By this point in their career, Primal Scream had solidified their reputation as trailblazers of the British rock scene, following the notoriety gained from their previous work, particularly the influential *Screamadelica* (1991). The live performance showcases their energetic live presence, and "Burning Wheel" exemplifies their continued evolution as a band during this transitional period. Notably, this was a time when they were exploring new musical territories while remaining true to their roots in rock and dance music.
Motley Crue Performs 'Primal Scream' Live at Rock Around The Bay Festival in Tokyo
Rock Around The Bay Festival
Tokyo, Japan
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In August 1997, during the live recording at the Rock Around The Bay Festival in Tokyo, Japan, Primal Scream was riding high on the success of their a... Read Full Description >
In August 1997, during the live recording at the Rock Around The Bay Festival in Tokyo, Japan, Primal Scream was riding high on the success of their album "Give Out but Don't Give In," released in 1997. This album marked a notable evolution in their sound, incorporating elements of rock and dance, and was a follow-up to their critically acclaimed "Screamadelica" which had established them as a significant act in the '90s music scene. By this time, Primal Scream was known for their energetic live performances, blending various genres and styles, which would have been evident at the festival. An interesting fact about this period is that the band's shifting musical direction often led them to collaborate with various artists and producers, enhancing their dynamic stage presence and diverse sound. The Tokyo performance would have showcased their adaptability and appeal during a pivotal phase in their career.
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In January 1998, Primal Scream performed "If They Move Kill 'Em" live on "Later With Jools Holland," during a pivotal phase in their career. This perf... Read Full Description >
In January 1998, Primal Scream performed "If They Move Kill 'Em" live on "Later With Jools Holland," during a pivotal phase in their career. This performance coincided with the release of their album "Vanishing Point," which had come out in 1997. The album was notable for its blend of rock, dance, and psychedelic influences, reflecting the band's eclectic style and evolution since their earlier works. "Vanishing Point" included themes exploring existentialism and features contributions from various guest musicians, showcasing the band's ongoing experimentation with sound. The live performance highlighted Primal Scream's energetic stage presence and their ability to capture the audience's attention, particularly during a period when they were reaffirming their impact on the music scene post their groundbreaking album "Screamadelica" in 1991. Thus, the performance served not only as a showcase of their newer material but also as a testament to their enduring versatility in the changing l
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In January 2000, when Primal Scream performed "Pills" live on "Later... with Jools Holland," the band was on the cusp of a significant phase in their ... Read Full Description >
In January 2000, when Primal Scream performed "Pills" live on "Later... with Jools Holland," the band was on the cusp of a significant phase in their career. This performance came shortly after the release of their album "Give Out But Don’t Give Up," which was launched in 1994 and showcased a departure from their earlier sound, embracing a classic rock and roll aesthetic. By this point, the band had established themselves as influential figures in the alternative rock scene, known for their eclectic style that blended rock, dance, and psychedelic influences. The live rendition of "Pills" highlights their energetic performance style, while the song itself reflects the band's exploration of themes related to substance use and culture. Following this period, Primal Scream would continue to evolve, with their next album, "XTRMNTR," released in 2000, marking a return to a more electronic and punk-inspired sound.
Primal Scream - Accelerator Live Performance from Later... with Jools Holland
Later... with Jools Holland
London, GB, United Kingdom
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By the time of the live recording of "Accelerator" on January 1, 2000, Primal Scream was experiencing a dynamic phase in their career. Their album "Sc... Read Full Description >
By the time of the live recording of "Accelerator" on January 1, 2000, Primal Scream was experiencing a dynamic phase in their career. Their album "Screamadelica," released in 1991, catapulted them to fame, blending rock with dance music and earning them a significant cultural impact. However, the band’s trajectory had shifted slightly with the release of "XTRMNTR" in 2000, shortly after this performance. This album marked a move toward a more aggressive sound, influenced by themes of political unrest and a desire to innovate beyond their earlier work. The live performance on "Later... with Jools Holland" exemplified their experimental nature and showcased their ability to merge genres in a live setting. This period was crucial as it underscored their evolution in the post-Britpop landscape and reflected their continual quest for artistic reinvention. The live recording captures both energy and ambition that were central to their integral identity.
Primal Scream Full Concert at Astoria - Live Performance of Multiple Songs
Astoria
London, United Kingdom
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On March 18, 2000, Primal Scream performed a live concert at the Astoria in London, a pivotal moment in their career following the release of their fi... Read Full Description >
On March 18, 2000, Primal Scream performed a live concert at the Astoria in London, a pivotal moment in their career following the release of their fifth studio album, "Exterminator." Released in 2000, "Exterminator" marked the band's notable return to a more aggressive and electronic sound, influenced by the events of the late 1990s and the rise of techno and rave cultures. The album features tracks that blend rock with electronic elements, showcasing their evolution from the more classic sound of their earlier work. The live performance captured in the recording highlights the energy and intensity of Primal Scream during this era, featuring songs such as "Swastika Eyes" and "Kill All Hippies," which exemplify their experimentation and push against musical boundaries. Interestingly, this concert occurred during a significant resurgence in their popularity after the critical and commercial success of "Screamadelica," illustrating how the band was able to adapt and evolve.
PRIMAL SCREAM - 'Kowalski' Live Performance from Astoria, London
Astoria
London, United Kingdom
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In March 2000, when Primal Scream performed "Kowalski" live at the Astoria in London, they were riding the wave of their acclaimed album "XTRMNTR," wh... Read Full Description >
In March 2000, when Primal Scream performed "Kowalski" live at the Astoria in London, they were riding the wave of their acclaimed album "XTRMNTR," which was released just a month prior in February 2000. This album marked a significant shift towards a more political and electronic sound, showcasing the band's evolution from their earlier rock-oriented work. "XTRMNTR" received critical acclaim and is often regarded as one of their best records, featuring a mix of genres and collaborations that highlighted their willingness to experiment. During this period, Primal Scream also faced challenges related to the music industry's landscape and their own internal dynamics, but their energetic live performances continued to demonstrate their relevance and innovation, engaging fans with a powerful blend of rock and electronic music.
Primal Scream - 'Swastika Eyes' Live Performance at Glastonbury Festival
Glastonbury Festival
Pilton, England, United Kingdom
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During the Glastonbury Festival performance on June 28, 2003, where Primal Scream played "Swastika Eyes," the band was riding high on the success of t... Read Full Description >
During the Glastonbury Festival performance on June 28, 2003, where Primal Scream played "Swastika Eyes," the band was riding high on the success of their album "Evil Heat," which had been released the previous year, in 2002. This album marked a continuation of their exploration into blending rock with electronic elements, a signature that had evolved since their seminal 1991 album, "Screamadelica." Notably, "Swastika Eyes" features an aggressive sound with politically charged lyrics, indicative of the band’s capacity for provocation and social commentary. By 2003, Primal Scream had secured a reputation for their energetic live performances, making their Glastonbury set a significant moment in their career, showcasing their dynamic stage presence and the potency of their recent material. The live recording captures the band's ability to engage the audience, emblematic of their status as a vital force in the British rock scene at that time.
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In the live recording of "Jailbird" performed at Jools' Hootenanny on December 31, 2003, Primal Scream was riding the wave of their album "Evil Heat,"... Read Full Description >
In the live recording of "Jailbird" performed at Jools' Hootenanny on December 31, 2003, Primal Scream was riding the wave of their album "Evil Heat," which had been released earlier that year. This album marked a continuation of the band's evolution, blending elements of rock, electronic, and dance music while showcasing their knack for experimentation. The performance at Hootenanny captured the vivacious energy of the band, reflecting their reputation for dynamic live shows. Notably, "Jailbird" is a standout track from their earlier album "Screamadelica," which was pivotal for the band's rise to fame in the early '90s. At this point in their career, Primal Scream was cementing their legacy and continuing to explore new musical directions, making this live recording a significant moment in their history as they engaged with long-time fans and new listeners alike.
Primal Scream - 'Rocks' Live Performance from Jools' 11th Hootenanny
Jools' Hootenanny
London, United Kingdom
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By the time of the live recording of "Rocks" at Jools' Hootenanny on December 31, 2003, Primal Scream was riding high on the success of their album "E... Read Full Description >
By the time of the live recording of "Rocks" at Jools' Hootenanny on December 31, 2003, Primal Scream was riding high on the success of their album "Evil Heat," released earlier that year. This album marked a continuation of their exploration into electronic music, building on the band's legacy of blending rock with various genres. "Rocks," a track that originally appeared on their critically acclaimed 1991 album "Screamadelica," had become a defining anthem for the band, showcasing their ability to create energetic and dynamic live performances. The choice of performing “Rocks” at a New Year’s celebration is notable, as it highlights the enduring popularity of the song and the band's ability to connect with audiences through their high-octane performances. Additionally, being part of Jools Holland's Hootenanny, which often features a diverse array of artists, indicates Primal Scream's established position within the UK's music scene at the time.
Mötley Crüe - Primal Scream Live Performance at Van Andel Arena
Van Andel Arena
Grand Rapids, Michigan, United States
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Before the live recording in question, which took place on January 1, 2005, Mötley Crüe was in the midst of their "Carnival of Sins" tour. This tour... Read Full Description >
Before the live recording in question, which took place on January 1, 2005, Mötley Crüe was in the midst of their "Carnival of Sins" tour. This tour was notable as it marked the band's return to the stage after their initial disbandment in 1999. Leading up to this tour, Mötley Crüe had released their 2004 album "Red, White & Crüe," which was a compilation featuring tracks from their earlier catalog and a few new songs. The tour itself celebrated the band's legacy, complete with extravagant stage setups and theatrical performances, encapsulating the essence of their glam metal persona. An interesting fact surrounding this live recording context is that it represented not only a revival of their classic sound but also a pivotal moment for the band as they re-established their presence in the rock scene following a five-year hiatus.
Primal Scream Live at Glastonbury 2005: Performance of 'Kill All Hippies'
Glastonbury Festival
Somerset, England, United Kingdom
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In June 2005, during their performance at the Glastonbury Festival, Primal Scream was showcasing their energetic style, specifically presenting the tr... Read Full Description >
In June 2005, during their performance at the Glastonbury Festival, Primal Scream was showcasing their energetic style, specifically presenting the track "Kill All Hippies." This song is part of their 2000 album, "XTRMNTR," which is celebrated for its fusion of rock and electronic music and marked a significant shift in their sound. By this point in their career, Primal Scream had already established themselves as a major force in the British music scene, having gained notoriety in the early 1990s with their iconic album "Screamadelica." The live recording from Glastonbury captures a moment when the band was riding high on the success of their previous works, with "XTRMNTR" having received critical acclaim. Interestingly, their performance style at festivals like Glastonbury demonstrated their embrace of the counterculture ethos, perfectly aligning with the rebellious spirit of the song.
Primal Scream Performs 'Kowalski' Live at Glastonbury Festival
Glastonbury Festival
Pilton, England, United Kingdom
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In 2005, during their performance of "Kowalski" at the Glastonbury Festival, Primal Scream was riding the wave of their critically acclaimed album "Ri... Read Full Description >
In 2005, during their performance of "Kowalski" at the Glastonbury Festival, Primal Scream was riding the wave of their critically acclaimed album "Riot City Blues," released earlier that same year. This album marked a return to a more rock-oriented sound for the band, contrasting with their previous electronic and dance influences seen in "Evil Heat" (2002). The live recording captures the band at a vibrant phase of their career, showcasing their energetic delivery and connection with the festival crowd. Notably, "Kowalski," a track inspired by the film "Vanishing Point," reflects the band's penchant for blending rock, psychedelia, and pop, delivering a powerful performance that highlights Primal Scream's status as a pivotal act in the British music scene. The Glastonbury set became a memorable highlight in their live repertoire, further cementing their legacy as an influential band.
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In November 2006, during the live recording of "Shoot Speed/Kill Light" at the Hammersmith Apollo in London, Primal Scream was promoting their album *... Read Full Description >
In November 2006, during the live recording of "Shoot Speed/Kill Light" at the Hammersmith Apollo in London, Primal Scream was promoting their album *Riot City Blues*, which had been released earlier that year. This album marked a return to a more rock-oriented sound, diverging from the electronic influences of their previous work. Notably, *Riot City Blues* was produced by the legendary producer and DJ, Andrew Weatherall, who had previously collaborated with the band on their seminal album *Screamadelica*. The live performance reflected the band's vibrant energy and commitment to blending rock and dance music, a hallmark of their style. The Hammersmith gig also showcased their evolving sound and live prowess, affirming their status as one of the key figures in British rock and indie music during the mid-2000s.
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In January 2008, when "Primal Scream" was performed live by Mötley Crüe during the Crue Fest tour, Primal Scream had recently released their album "... Read Full Description >
In January 2008, when "Primal Scream" was performed live by Mötley Crüe during the Crue Fest tour, Primal Scream had recently released their album "Riot City Blues" in 2006. This album marked a return to a more straightforward rock sound after their foray into electronic and dance music in the late 1990s and early 2000s. Notably, the band had undergone several lineup changes and stylistic shifts throughout their career, with a prominent influence coming from the post-punk and alternative rock movements. Their eclectic style has often garnered critical acclaim, particularly for the classic album "Screamadelica," and their dynamic performances have made them a staple in live music. During the timeframe of the live recording, Primal Scream's legacy as a genre-blending band was firmly established, highlighting their ongoing relevance in the rock music scene.
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In the live recording of "Come Together" by Primal Scream, captured at the Olympia in London on November 26, 2010, the band was celebrating the legacy... Read Full Description >
In the live recording of "Come Together" by Primal Scream, captured at the Olympia in London on November 26, 2010, the band was celebrating the legacy of their iconic album "Screamadelica." Originally released in 1991, "Screamadelica" is often credited with blending various genres, including rock, dance, and gospel, which helped the band to not only carve out their identity but also define a movement within music during the early '90s. By the time of this live performance, Primal Scream had released several albums following "Screamadelica," but the 2010 concert stood out as part of a significant anniversary tour for the album, reflecting on its enduring impact. Notably, "Screamadelica" was awarded the first-ever Mercury Prize in 1992, cementing its status as a groundbreaking work. The live performance highlighted not only their classic hits but also showcased their ability to engage contemporary audiences while revisiting their foundational work.
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In 2011, Primal Scream celebrated the 20th anniversary of their groundbreaking album "Screamadelica" by performing it live in its entirety for the fir... Read Full Description >
In 2011, Primal Scream celebrated the 20th anniversary of their groundbreaking album "Screamadelica" by performing it live in its entirety for the first time. This live recording of "Loaded" illustrates the band's continued relevance and ability to resonate with audiences long after the album's initial release in 1991, which marked a pivotal moment in the intersection of rock and dance music. "Screamadelica" is notable for its innovative fusion of various genres, including acid house and rock, and it played a significant role in shaping the sound of the early '90s. The band's performance not only honors the legacy of this iconic album but also showcases their dynamic stage presence and evolution as artists over the decades. This live endeavor reaffirmed Primal Scream's status as influential musicians and served as a celebration of the cultural impact "Screamadelica" had on music history.
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In June 2011, Primal Scream performed at the Eden Sessions, showcasing their vibrant stage presence. At this time, the band had recently released thei... Read Full Description >
In June 2011, Primal Scream performed at the Eden Sessions, showcasing their vibrant stage presence. At this time, the band had recently released their album "More Light" on May 6, 2013, which marked a significant point in their career as it was their first album in five years since "Riot City Blues" in 2006. "More Light" was notable for its eclectic mix of rock, dance, and psychedelic influences, reflecting the band's evolution over the years. During the live performance, they played fan favorites like "Country Girl," "Jailbird," and "Rocks," songs that highlight their ability to blend genres and maintain their distinctive sound. The 2011 performance was part of a larger tour that underscored their enduring relevance and ability to engage fans, drawing on their rich catalog while introducing new material, embodying the band's dynamic history in the evolving landscape of alternative rock.
Primal Scream Perform 'Loaded' Live at Glastonbury Festival 2011
Glastonbury Festival
Pilton, England, United Kingdom
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In June 2011, during their performance at the Glastonbury Festival, Primal Scream was touring in support of their album "Screamadelica," which is cons... Read Full Description >
In June 2011, during their performance at the Glastonbury Festival, Primal Scream was touring in support of their album "Screamadelica," which is considered a seminal work in the alternative rock and dance music scene. Although "Screamadelica" was released in 1991, the band's live performance of "Loaded," an iconic track from that album, showcased the lasting influence of their early work and their ability to energize audiences decades later. By 2011, Primal Scream had continued to evolve their sound, and while they had released several albums since "Screamadelica," including "Beautiful Future" (2008) and "More Light" (2013), they remained rooted in the classic sound that defined their early career. Notably, the band's dynamic live shows have been a staple of their appeal, allowing them to connect with both longtime fans and new listeners at major festivals like Glastonbury.
Primal Scream - 'Come Together' Performance at T in the Park Concert
T in the Park
Strathallan, Scotland, United Kingdom
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In July 2011, during the live performance at T in the Park, Primal Scream was four years removed from the release of their album "Beautiful Future" (2... Read Full Description >
In July 2011, during the live performance at T in the Park, Primal Scream was four years removed from the release of their album "Beautiful Future" (2008). By this point in their career, they were exploring a blend of rock and electronic sounds, and their set likely included tracks from this album, alongside classic hits from their celebrated discography. The band's evolution was marked by their willingness to adapt and experiment; "Beautiful Future" showcased collaborations and a modern take on their established sound. Notably, Primal Scream has a legacy of blending various genres, and during this festival performance, they continued to highlight their dynamic range, underscoring their status as a vital force in the British rock scene. Their appearance at T in the Park also illustrates their ongoing relevance and ability to energize large crowds even years into their career.
Primal Scream Live at Berlin Festival - Full Concert Featuring Movin' On Up
Berlin Festival
Berlin, Germany
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The live recording of Primal Scream at the Berlin Festival on September 4, 2011, falls during a significant period in the band's career. Prior to this... Read Full Description >
The live recording of Primal Scream at the Berlin Festival on September 4, 2011, falls during a significant period in the band's career. Prior to this performance, the band released their album "Screamadelica" in 1991, which catapulted them into mainstream success and defined the early 90s UK music scene. In the years leading up to the 2011 concert, Primal Scream had released the album "Primal Scream" in 2006 and "Beautiful Future" in 2008, showcasing their evolution and versatility within rock and electronic genres. The setlist from the Berlin Festival highlights some of their most iconic tracks, including "Movin' On Up" and "Loaded," showcasing their lasting appeal. The band's ability to blend rock, dance, and psychedelic influences has maintained their relevance in the music landscape, making this performance a celebration of their impactful catalog and influence on alternative music.
Primal Scream - Swastika Eyes Live at Glastonbury Festival
Glastonbury Festival
Pilton, England, United Kingdom
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At the time of the live recording at Glastonbury Festival on June 29, 2013, Primal Scream was in the midst of promoting their album "More Light," whic... Read Full Description >
At the time of the live recording at Glastonbury Festival on June 29, 2013, Primal Scream was in the midst of promoting their album "More Light," which had been released earlier that same month. This album marked their first studio release in five years and showcased a return to form for the band, blending their signature rock sound with elements of dance music and psychedelic influences. The performance of "Swastika Eyes" at Glastonbury highlighted the band's dynamic presence and ability to energize a festival crowd. The band's history is marked by their genre-blurring sound and a willingness to experiment, making them a notable act on the festival circuit. Additionally, their appearance at Glastonbury, a major UK music festival, underscored their enduring popularity and influence in the independent and alternative music scenes.
Primal Scream Performs 'Country Girl' Live at Glastonbury Festival
Glastonbury Festival
Pilton, England, United Kingdom
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In the live recording of "Country Girl" at the Glastonbury Festival on June 29, 2013, Primal Scream was promoting their album "More Light," which had ... Read Full Description >
In the live recording of "Country Girl" at the Glastonbury Festival on June 29, 2013, Primal Scream was promoting their album "More Light," which had been released earlier that same year. This marked a significant moment in their career, as "More Light" was their first studio album in four years, showcasing a return to form and featuring a mix of rock and experimentation. The band's performance at Glastonbury, a pivotal British music festival, highlighted their enduring relevance in the rock scene and their ability to captivate large audiences. Notably, the band is known for their eclectic sound and their influence on the 90s music scene, especially with the critically acclaimed album "Screamadelica," which blended various genres. The Glastonbury set included a mix of their classic hits along with new material, illustrating their evolution while maintaining the energetic spirit that fans have come to love.
Primal Scream Performs 'Rocks' Live at Glastonbury Festival
Glastonbury Festival
Pilton, England, United Kingdom
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In June 2013, when Primal Scream performed "Rocks" at the Glastonbury Festival, the band was riding the wave of their eighth studio album, *More Light... Read Full Description >
In June 2013, when Primal Scream performed "Rocks" at the Glastonbury Festival, the band was riding the wave of their eighth studio album, *More Light*, which was released just a few months prior, on May 13, 2013. This album marked a significant return for the band, receiving positive acclaim and showcasing their evolution while keeping the classic rock and dance elements that defined their earlier work. The live performance at one of the world’s most prestigious music festivals highlighted their enduring popularity and energetic stage presence. Notably, *More Light* was produced by David Holmes and demonstrated Primal Scream’s commitment to experimentation and diversity in their sound, incorporating influences from post-punk to electronica, further solidifying their legacy in the rock and alternative music scenes.
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In the live recording from the iTunes Festival on September 20, 2013, Primal Scream showcased their dynamic performance style, reflecting their rich m... Read Full Description >
In the live recording from the iTunes Festival on September 20, 2013, Primal Scream showcased their dynamic performance style, reflecting their rich musical evolution. Leading up to this concert, the band released their album "More Light" in May 2013, which garnered positive reviews and marked a significant return after a period of relative dormancy. This album integrates elements of rock, psychedelia, and dance music, continuing their trend of genre-blending and experimentation. During their festival set, they performed new tracks from "More Light," including "2013," which highlighted their willingness to embrace contemporary sounds while still drawing from their extensive catalog. Notably, the festival performance was part of a broader resurgence for Primal Scream, demonstrating their enduring appeal and ability to attract attention after nearly three decades in the industry. This set emphasized both their legacy and their relevance in the modern music landscape.
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In the live recording of "Jailbird" by Primal Scream at LEVITATION on November 19, 2015, the band was at a significant juncture in their career after ... Read Full Description >
In the live recording of "Jailbird" by Primal Scream at LEVITATION on November 19, 2015, the band was at a significant juncture in their career after the release of their album "Chaosmosis" in March 2016. This album marked a return to the band's eclectic roots, blending elements of rock, electronic, and pop, and was characterized by introspective lyrics and a modern sound. Prior to "Chaosmosis," Primal Scream had released "More Light" in 2013, which was well-received and demonstrated their ability to adapt over decades. The band's live performances during this era continued to showcase their high-energy, genre-blurring style, a signature feature since their early days with the seminal album "Screamadelica." This particular performance at LEVITATION reflects their enduring legacy and connection to their Glasgow roots, emphasizing their status as influential figures in the UK music scene.
Primal Scream - Loaded Live Performance at TRNSMT Festival, Glasgow
TRNSMT
Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom
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In the live recording "Primal Scream - Loaded - Live At TRNSMT 2021," the band showcased their enduring appeal and vibrant stage presence on July 9, 2... Read Full Description >
In the live recording "Primal Scream - Loaded - Live At TRNSMT 2021," the band showcased their enduring appeal and vibrant stage presence on July 9, 2021, at Glasgow's TRNSMT festival, after a period of significant challenges due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Prior to this performance, Primal Scream released their album "Chaosmosis" in 2016, which featured a blend of electronic sounds and classic rock influences, though it received mixed reviews. Interestingly, "Loaded" is a track from their influential 1991 album "Screamadelica," which was pivotal in merging various genres like rock, dance, and psychedelic music—a hallmark of the band's evolution since the early '80s. The 2021 performance not only celebrated their legacy but also marked a return to live music for many fans, highlighting Primal Scream's ability to remain culturally relevant and connect with audiences even after decades in the music industry.
PRIMAL SCREAM Performs 'Rocks' at TRNSMT Festival in Glasgow
TRNSMT Festival
Glasgow, United Kingdom
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In September 2021, Primal Scream performed at the TRNSMT Festival in Glasgow, a significant homecoming event for the band, particularly as they had no... Read Full Description >
In September 2021, Primal Scream performed at the TRNSMT Festival in Glasgow, a significant homecoming event for the band, particularly as they had not been able to perform live during the height of the pandemic. Prior to this performance, the band released their album "Maximum Rock 'n' Roll" in 2020, which showcased their evolving sound while retaining their rock roots. This live recording of "Rocks" marks a noticeable point in their career as it highlights the band's enduring popularity and connection to their home city. The performance draws on their legacy as influential figures in the British rock scene since the late 1980s, and it underscores their vibrant energy, even after decades in the industry. The event was particularly poignant for fans, as it represented a return to live music following restrictions, resonating deeply with the band’s ethos of celebration and community.
Primal Scream Live Performance of 'Moving On Up' at Glastonbury Festival
Glastonbury Festival
Pilton, England, United Kingdom
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In the live recording from Glastonbury 2022, where Primal Scream performed "Moving On Up," the band has a rich history in the UK music scene. Before t... Read Full Description >
In the live recording from Glastonbury 2022, where Primal Scream performed "Moving On Up," the band has a rich history in the UK music scene. Before this performance, they released the album "Chaosmosis" in 2016, marking a significant return to the spotlight after a brief hiatus. This album blended genres, reflecting the band's evolution from their acid house and rock roots to incorporate more contemporary influences. Primal Scream's appearance at Glastonbury, a pivotal festival in the UK, showcases their enduring popularity and relevance. Interestingly, "Moving On Up," a key track from their acclaimed 1991 album "Screamadelica," exemplifies their ability to fuse rock with dance music, a hallmark of their sound. Their performance at this iconic festival emphasizes their status as veterans in the music industry, attracting both long-time fans and new listeners.
Primal Scream - 'Loaded' Live Performance at Queens Park, Glasgow
Queens Park Recreation Ground
Glasgow, United Kingdom
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On July 1, 2022, Primal Scream performed live at Queens Park Recreation Ground in Glasgow, showcasing their classic hit "Loaded" as part of a signific... Read Full Description >
On July 1, 2022, Primal Scream performed live at Queens Park Recreation Ground in Glasgow, showcasing their classic hit "Loaded" as part of a significant encore. Leading up to this performance, the band had released their album "Maximum Rock 'n' Roll" in 2021, which marked their return to the studio after several years. The live show is notable not only for its vibrant energy but also for the inclusion of a bagpiper during the performance, underscoring the band's roots in Scottish culture. This concert reflects a period of revitalization for Primal Scream, as they continue to celebrate their legacy and connect with fans through live music, emphasizing their enduring influence in the rock and alternative music scenes. The event also highlights their ongoing commitment to live performances, which have been a hallmark of their career since their formation in 1982.
Primal Scream Performs 'Swastika Eyes' Live at Summersonic 2022 in Tokyo
Summersonic
Tokyo, Japan
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As of August 20, 2022, when Primal Scream performed live at Summersonic in Tokyo, the band had recently celebrated the 30th anniversary of their iconi... Read Full Description >
As of August 20, 2022, when Primal Scream performed live at Summersonic in Tokyo, the band had recently celebrated the 30th anniversary of their iconic album "Screamadelica," which was originally released in 1991. This landmark album significantly shaped the sound of the early '90s, blending rock, dance, and psychedelic music. While the band had released several other albums after "Screamadelica," including "Chaosmosis" in 2016, which showcased a modern take on their eclectic sound, the live performance reflected the group's enduring appeal and ability to fuse genres. Notably, "Swastika Eyes," the song performed in the recording, is from their 2000 album "XTRMNTR," which marked a darker and more experimental phase in their career, highlighting their evolution as a band and maintaining relevance in the ever-changing music landscape.
Primal Scream Live Full Concert at Utilita Arena, Birmingham - Support for Alice Cooper
Utilita Arena
Birmingham, AL, UK
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Primal Scream's live performance on October 16, 2024, at the Utilita Arena in Birmingham, UK, came at a pivotal moment in their career. Prior to this ... Read Full Description >
Primal Scream's live performance on October 16, 2024, at the Utilita Arena in Birmingham, UK, came at a pivotal moment in their career. Prior to this concert, the band had released their album "Chaosmosis" in 2016, which showcased a blend of electronic music and rock, marking a departure from their earlier sound. By the time of this performance, they were serving as support for the legendary Alice Cooper, indicating their continued relevance and popularity in the rock music scene. The utilization of both classic rock elements and modern production in their live set reflects the band's evolution over the years. Notably, Primal Scream has been known for their energetic live shows, and being a part of a tour with a rock icon like Cooper highlights their enduring legacy and ability to resonate with audiences, spanning multiple generations.
Primal Scream Performs 'Rocks' Live at Manchester Arena
Manchester Arena
Manchester, UK, United Kingdom
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On October 17, 2024, during their live performance at the Manchester Arena while supporting Alice Cooper, Primal Scream showcased their enduring relev... Read Full Description >
On October 17, 2024, during their live performance at the Manchester Arena while supporting Alice Cooper, Primal Scream showcased their enduring relevance and energy in the rock scene. By this time, the band had released their latest album, "Chaosmos," which came out in early 2024. This was a significant release, marking a creative resurgence that followed the band's exploration of varying styles over their decades-long career. Throughout their history, Primal Scream has been known for their eclectic sound, blending rock, dance, and psychedelic influences, which was evident in their energetic live sets. Supporting a legendary figure like Alice Cooper highlights their status in the industry and continues their legacy of collaboration with iconic artists. Their performance of "Rocks," a song that encapsulates the band's signature sound, serves as a testament to their ability to engage audiences with powerful live renditions.
PRIMAL SCREAM - Full Concert at Corona Capital 2024
AUTÓDROMO HERMANOS RODRIGUEZ
MEXICO CITY, Mexico
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As of November 16, 2024, when Primal Scream performed at the Corona Capital festival in Mexico City, the band was in a dynamic phase of their career, ... Read Full Description >
As of November 16, 2024, when Primal Scream performed at the Corona Capital festival in Mexico City, the band was in a dynamic phase of their career, promoting their latest album, "Maximum Rock 'n' Roll," which had been released earlier that year. This album marked a return to their roots, showcasing their signature blend of rock, pop, and electronic influences that they are known for. The concert at such a prominent festival underscores the band's enduring popularity and ability to attract large audiences, even decades after their initial success in the early '90s. Interestingly, Primal Scream has a reputation for their energetic live performances, and the band has often incorporated elements from various genres into their setlists, making each concert a unique experience. This performance is part of a broader effort to connect with fans and reaffirm their relevance in the contemporary music scene.
Primal Scream Live in Sydney 2025 | Full Concert Highlights
Enmore Theatre
Sydney, Australia
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As of January 11, 2025, when Primal Scream performed live at the Enmore Theatre in Sydney, the band was building on a rich legacy that spans several d... Read Full Description >
As of January 11, 2025, when Primal Scream performed live at the Enmore Theatre in Sydney, the band was building on a rich legacy that spans several decades. The live recording coincides with their ongoing evolution as artists, following the release of their latest album in 2023, which marked a significant return to form for the band. This performance was particularly noteworthy as it represented their first show in Australia since 2018, highlighting the anticipation surrounding their return. Primal Scream is known for their dynamic live performances that often blend rock, electronic, and dance elements, creating an electrifying atmosphere. Fans can expect a mix of classic hits from albums like "Screamadelica," which brought them international acclaim, alongside newer material that showcases their ability to adapt and innovate within the music scene.
Motley Crue Live Performance of 'Primal Scream' in Los Angeles
Los Angeles, CA, United States
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In the live recording of "If They Move, Kill Em" by Primal Scream, which appears to be from the early 1990s, the band was riding high on the success o... Read Full Description >
In the live recording of "If They Move, Kill Em" by Primal Scream, which appears to be from the early 1990s, the band was riding high on the success of their critically acclaimed album "Screamadelica," released in 1991. This album marked a significant turning point in their career, blending elements of rock, dance, and psychedelic music. "Screamadelica" was not only a commercial success but also won the prestigious Mercury Prize in 1992, cementing the band's place in the music scene. During this period, Primal Scream was known for their energetic performances and innovative sound, which reflected the evolving landscape of alternative music in the early '90s. The live performance showcases their ability to merge genres and engage audiences, a hallmark of their work that has continued throughout their career.
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In the live recording of "Where The Light Gets In" performed on Soccer AM, Primal Scream showcases a track from their 2013 album "More Light." This al... Read Full Description >
In the live recording of "Where The Light Gets In" performed on Soccer AM, Primal Scream showcases a track from their 2013 album "More Light." This album represented a pivotal moment in their career, marking a return to form with a renewed artistic vigor after a period of relative inconsistency. "More Light" was notable for its blend of rock, electronic, and psychedelic influences, aligning with the band’s legacy of innovative soundscapes. During this time, the group was celebrating their 30th anniversary, a significant milestone that saw them revisiting their roots while simultaneously embracing contemporary influences. The performance on Soccer AM exemplifies their energetic presence and commitment to live music, further cementing their status as a vital part of the British rock scene. Their ability to connect with both long-time fans and new audiences continues to be a hallmark of their performances.
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In the live recording "Primal Scream & Paul Weller - Rocks," Primal Scream is seen performing a notable collaboration that highlights their position i... Read Full Description >
In the live recording "Primal Scream & Paul Weller - Rocks," Primal Scream is seen performing a notable collaboration that highlights their position in the music landscape during the late 2000s. By this time, the band had recently released their album "Beautiful Future" in 2008, which reflected their exploration of various musical styles, including dance and rock elements. This album followed the critically acclaimed "Riot City Blues" from 2006 and showcased their enduring ability to adapt and meld genres. The collaboration with Paul Weller and other artists during this live performance emphasizes Primal Scream's connections within the Britpop and alternative rock scenes. Notably, the band's unique sound, heavily influenced by a variety of genres, has made them a stalwart presence in the UK music scene since the late 1980s, with an inclination towards both psychedelic and electronic influences.
Popular Tracks
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Primal Scream - Moving On Up (Glastonbury 2022)
Glastonbury Festival June 24, 2022 -
Primal Scream - Loaded (From "Screamadelica Live")
January 1, 2011 -
Primal Scream - Come Together (Screamadelica Live)
Olympia November 26, 2010 -
Primal Scream - Loaded (Glastonbury 2011)
Glastonbury Festival June 25, 2011 -
Motley Crue - Primal Scream
Van Andel Arena January 1, 2005 -
Primal Scream - Swastika Eyes - Glastonbury 2013
Glastonbury Festival June 29, 2013 -
Primal Scream - Rocks (Top of the Pops 1994)
Top of the Pops January 1, 1994 -
Motley Crue - Primal Scream (Live - Crue Fest)
January 1, 2008 -
Motley Crue - Primal Scream (The End, Live In Los Angeles)
Date Unknown -
Primal Scream Loaded, night 1, Queens Park, Glasgow, 1 July 2022
Queens Park Recreation Ground July 1, 2022