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Spoon

Live Performances by Spoon in 2007

  • In January 2007, Spoon was in a significant phase of their career following the release of their album "Gimme Fiction" in 2005. This album marked a cr... Read Full Description >

    In January 2007, Spoon was in a significant phase of their career following the release of their album "Gimme Fiction" in 2005. This album marked a creative peak for the band, with tracks that garnered critical acclaim and solidified their status in the indie rock scene. The live performance of "The Underdog" on "Late Show with David Letterman" showcased their dynamic sound and emphasized their ability to connect with audiences. Notably, "The Underdog" became one of Spoon's most recognizable songs, contributing to the album's overall success. Their blend of catchy melodies and incisive lyrics continued to resonate with both fans and critics, leading to increased visibility and opportunities. Following this performance, the band continued to evolve their sound and gain further acclaim with subsequent albums, making this era a pivotal moment in Spoon's ongoing journey in music.

Spoon Performs 'Don't You Evah' Live on Conan

January 1, 2007 | Video Length: 3:54
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  • In January 2007, Spoon performed "Don't You Evah" on Conan, showcasing their vibrant sound and energetic stage presence. This performance came shortly... Read Full Description >

    In January 2007, Spoon performed "Don't You Evah" on Conan, showcasing their vibrant sound and energetic stage presence. This performance came shortly after the release of their album "Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga," which dropped in July 2007 and marked a significant moment in their career. The album was well-received by both critics and fans, further establishing Spoon's unique blend of indie rock with sharp, catchy melodies. Interestingly, "Don't You Evah" is one of the standout tracks from "Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga," reflecting the band's evolution towards a more polished and experimental sound while retaining their distinct style. This period was crucial for Spoon, as they transitioned into a more prominent position in the indie music scene, thanks in part to the critical acclaim and commercial success they garnered from their prior works.