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Humanz is the fifth studio album by English virtual band Gorillaz. It was released on 28 April 2017 in the United Kingdom by Parlophone and in the United States by Warner Bros. Records. Produced by the band, The Twilite Tone, and Remi Kabaka Jr., it was Gorillaz' first studio album in seven years, after The Fall (2010).

Recorded in various locations such as London, Paris, Chicago, New York City and Jamaica throughout late 2015 and 2016, the album features political themes inspired by the "dark future" in which Donald TrumpW won the 2016 US presidential electionW (which was considered a remote possibility at the time of recording). Musically, the album boasts a diverse range of guest artists, including Vince Staples, Peven Everett, Popcaan, De La Soul, Danny Brown, Grace Jones, DRAM, Mavis Staples, Pusha T, Jamie Principle, Kali Uchis, Jehnny Beth and Benjamin Clementine.

Nine singles were released from the album: Saturnz Barz, We Got The Power, Ascension, Andromeda, Let Me Out, The Apprentice, Strobelite, Garage Palace and Andromeda (D.R.A.M. Special).

Background

Following the poor performance of the Escape To Plastic Beach World Tour and the release of The Fall, rumours began to circulate that Damon Albarn and Jamie Hewlett had fallen out and that this had caused the band to split. The magazine PeopleW subsequently reported that this was true.[1] However, representatives for the band later denied the rumours in a statement to PitchforkW.[2] On 23 February 2012, Gorillaz released a single featuring James Murphy and André 3000, titled DoYaThing, commissioned by Converse for their "Three Artists, One Song" campaign. In April 2012, Damon told The GuardianW that he and Jamie had fallen out and that future Gorillaz projects were "unlikely", citing Jamie's dissatisfaction that the visual side of the band had become less central to it and its performances.[3] However, in a later interview on 25 April 2012, Damon was more optimistic about the future of Gorillaz, saying that once he had resolved his differences with Jamie, he was sure that they would make another record.[4] In June 2013, Jamie confirmed that he and Damon intended to continue with Gorillaz at some point and record a follow-up to Plastic Beach, stating, "We'll come back to it when the time is right."[5]

Jamie revealed, it was at the afterparty for a gig in support of Damon's debut solo album, Everyday Robots, that they decided to bring Gorillaz back, saying: "…we were at a party afterwards. We'd had a bit to drink, and he said, 'Do you want to do another one?' And I said, 'Do you?' and he said, 'Do you?' And I said, 'Yeah, sure.' I started work on it straight away, learning to draw the characters again. I played around by myself for eight months while he was performing with Blur in 2015."[6] In October 2014, Damon was said to be "in the process of reactivating Gorillaz for a 2016 release."[7] On 30 January 2015, Jamie posted new drawings of Murdoc and Noodle on his Instagram profile and responded to a fan's query by stating, "Yes, Gorillaz returns."[8][9] In July 2015, while promoting the Australian leg of Blur's tour in support of their eighth studio album, The Magic Whip, Damon told ABC NewsW that he would start "recording in September for a new Gorillaz record".[10]

Recording

Damon and The Twilite Tone working in studio

Damon and The Twilite Tone working in studio

Prior to the studio recording, Damon used iPad applications such as GarageBandW to create the framework for each song in late 2015. He had first used his iPad as an audio workstation for The Fall, praising its convenience over the 4-track recorder he had previously used for preliminary music production. Humanz began recording in 2016, shortly after Stephen Sedgwick, head engineer at Studio 13, finished working on the soundtrack for Damon's musical Wonder.landW.[11] On Humanz, Damon deliberately chose not to use acoustic instruments in order to evoke a futuristic sound.[12]

For the producer role Damon employed Chicago native Anthony Khan AKA The Twilite Tone, who was first approached by Parlophone chairman Miles LeonardW. Damon and Tone contacted each other via Skype while Damon was in Mali. The two hit it off immediately, and in February 2016, Tone was flown to London to visit Studio 13, where he ended up staying for two weeks. He then came over for a month and eventually remained in London for most of 2016. Humanz also marks Remi Kabaka Jr.'s debut as a permanent producer for the band, following 15 years as the voice of Russel Hobbs.[11]

When conceptualising the album, Damon and Tone envisaged Humanz as the soundtrack to "a party for the end of the world". Damon specifically imagined a future in which Donald TrumpW won the 2016 US presidential electionW to provide context for the album's narrative.[11][13] As recording of Humanz began well before Trump secured the Republican presidential nomination, let alone the presidency, many still considered the possibility of a Trump presidency remote; Pusha T, who is featured on the single Let Me Out and recorded his contribution in early 2016, later commented on Damon's inadvertent foresight: "I wrote from the perspective of this day, I was writing from the perspective of a Trump win. When this really happened, I was like 'Wait a minute, what type of crystal ball did this guy have? Why are you even asking me to think along these lines?' I don't think he thought that [Trump] would win, I'm not gonna go that far, but he definitely conceptualized this whole thing."[14]

and at Geejam Studios, August 2016

Stephen Sedgwick and Murdoc at Geejam Studios, August 2016

In an interview with Q magazine, Damon revealed that he had approached a number of artists to collaborate with him on the record, many of whom turned him down. These included English musician MorrisseyW, singer SadeW, American rapper Rick RossW, and singer Dionne WarwickW — who had previously declined to collaborate with Damon on Demon Days and was unwilling to do so this time, as she felt that some of the lyrics conflicted with her religious views.[13] The group had also recorded with Erykah BaduW, with whom Damon had previously worked on Africa Express and Rocket Juice And The Moon.[15] In an interview with Billboard, Damon admitted that some of his choices of collaborators for the album were influenced by his daughter Missy's taste in music.[16]

Release

On 20 September 2016, Gorillaz reformatted their social media and started a series of recaps on the band's history.[17] They also overhauled their website, laying to rest the Plastic Beach-era iteration which had been left untouched since DoYaThing's release. Throughout October 2016, the band also released a series of visual stories through their socials, titled The Book Of Gorillaz, which recounted the exploits of Noodle, Russel, Murdoc and 2-D from where they were left off after Plastic Beach.

On 19 January 2017, to coincide with Donald TrumpW's inauguration dayW, Gorillaz uploaded the music video for the non-commercial single Hallelujah Money to the official UPROXXW YouTube channel.

On 6 March, Gorillaz announced that they would be headlining their own festival, Demon Dayz, which took place on 10 June at the Dreamland amusement park in Margate, England. Admission to the park and its rides was free, and the festival was also broadcast live via Red Bull TVW. Tickets went on sale at 9 am on 10 March and sold out within hours.[18] The festival was later revealed to feature a number of collaborators from the album, as well as other musicians who have influenced the band, including Vince Staples, De La Soul, FufanuW, Danny Brown, Little Simz, Kali Uchis, Popcaan and Kilo Kish.[19]

On 19 March, the tracks Saturnz Barz, Andromeda, Busted And Blue, Charger and Submission were leaked online, after Reddit user omegapro200 searched for Saturnz Barz on Google and found a password-protected VimeoW video titled "04 Saturnz Barz Demo 04.03", which had been uploaded by Dylan Byrne, the band's touring lighting technician. After a short while, user mrmoosechill cracked the password (which was "2017") and the leak spread. Soon after, the band took notice and Byrne's Vimeo account was deleted.[20]

Gorillaz' performance at Printworks, London, 24 March 2017

Gorillaz' performance at Printworks, London, 24 March 2017

At 7:30 pm UK time on 23 March, the band revealed the album's title and track listing, before premiering four new songs across various radio stations: the previously leaked Saturnz Barz and Andromeda on BBC Radio 1W, Ascension on Beats 1W, and We Got The Power on Radio XW.[21] All four songs were made available to stream by 8 pm (with album pre-order), and a music video for Saturnz Barz, featuring 2D and 360° virtual reality versions, was released in partnership with YouTube. The following day, Gorillaz performed a secret live concert at London's Printworks nightclubW, where they premiered the album in full.[22][23] Parts of the show were professionally filmed and livestreamed on their Facebook page before being uploaded to YouTube.

The fifth single, Let Me Out, was released on 6 April, accompanied the next day by remixes of the previous four singles by Bonobo, Banx & Ranx, Nic Fanciulli and Claptone.

On 10 April, a Gorillaz-themed augmented reality app was released in collaboration with Electronic Beats, with whom Gorillaz partnered back in March. The app allowed users to interact with the band members, listen to their playlists and tour their new HQ, the Spirit House. Ten days later, the band announced that the app would be used to host the "Humanz House Party", a global listening event billed as the "largest ever geo-specific listening experience", which took place from 21 to 23 April, a week before the album's release, allowing fans to be among the first to hear the new album in full.[24] At around the same time, Jamie revealed to Q magazine that a 10-episode Gorillaz TV series was in development.[13] However, it ultimately never saw the light of day.

On 17 April, the Humanz Tour was announced, featuring concerts across Europe, Asia, North and South America. A copy of the album was included with each ticket purchased. The sixth single, The Apprentice, was released on 24 April, having premiered on BBC Radio 1.

Strobelite was released as the seventh single on 10 August, with a music video released three days later. Garage Palace, the eighth single, was released on 31 October to promote the "Super Deluxe" box set edition of the album, released on 3 November, which included 14 additional tracks. The final single, Andromeda (D.R.A.M. Special), was released on 1 December in response to Gorillaz' GrammyW nominations for "Best Dance RecordingW" for the original version of Andromeda and "Best Alternative Music AlbumW" for Humanz.[25]

Reception

Upon its release, Humanz peaked at number 2 on the UK Albums ChartW and the US Billboard 200W, and reached the top 10 in 23 other countries. Over 140,000 copies of the album were sold in its first week after release. The album received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its energetic tone and political themes. However, some criticised the abundance of guest artists, arguing that this resulted in a bloated track list and reduced the presence of Damon's vocals. In response to this criticism, Gorillaz released the non-album single Sleeping Powder on 8 June. On 28 November, the album was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Alternative Music AlbumW at the 60th Annual Grammy AwardsW, but lost to Sleep Well BeastW by American rock band The NationalW.[26] On 5 January 2018, it was certified Gold by the British Phonographic IndustryW.[27]

Track listing

The tracklist for the standard edition was leaked on 17 March 2017,[28] ahead of its official reveal on 23 March. The standard edition of the album contains twenty tracks, five of which are interludes (narrated by Australian actor Ben Mendelsohn), while the deluxe edition has six bonus tracks, one of which is an additional sixth interlude.

Standard Edition

CD, Vinyl & Streaming
No. Title Length
1. 'Intro: I Switched My Robot Off'   0:24
2. 'Ascension' (feat. Vince Staples) 2:35
3. 'Strobelite' (feat. Peven Everett) 4:32
4. 'Saturnz Barz' (feat. Popcaan) 3:01
5. 'Momentz' (feat. De La Soul) 3:16
6. 'Interlude: The Non-Conformist Oath'   0:21
7. 'Submission' (feat. Danny Brown & Kelela) 3:21
8. 'Charger' (feat. Grace Jones) 3:34
9. 'Interlude: Elevator Going Up'   0:04
10. 'Andromeda' (feat. DRAM) 3:17
11. 'Busted And Blue'   4:37
12. 'Interlude: Talk Radio'   0:19
13. 'Carnival' (feat. Anthony Hamilton) 2:15
14. 'Let Me Out' (feat. Mavis Staples & Pusha T) 2:55
15. 'Interlude: Penthouse'   0:11
16. 'Sex Murder Party' (feat. Jamie Principle & Zebra Katz) 4:19
17. 'She's My Collar' (feat. Kali Uchis) 3:29
18. 'Interlude: The Elephant'   0:11
19. 'Hallelujah Money' (feat. Benjamin Clementine) 4:23
20. 'We Got The Power' (feat. Jehnny Beth) 2:19
Total length:
 49:23
Deluxe Edition Bonus Disc
No. Title Length
1. 'Interlude: New World'   1:22
2. 'The Apprentice' (feat. Rag’n’Bone Man, Zebra Katz & Ray BLK) 3:56
3. 'Halfway To The Halfway House' (feat. Peven Everett) 3:57
4. 'Out Of Body' (feat. Kilo Kish, Zebra Katz & Imani Vonshà) 3:45
5. 'Ticker Tape' (feat. Carly Simon & Kali Uchis) 4:28
6. 'Circle Of Friendz' (feat. Brandon Markell Holmes) 2:08
Total length:
 19:36
Japanese Deluxe Edition bonus tracks
No. Title Length
21. 'Andromeda (D.R.A.M. Special)' (feat. DRAM) 4:00
22. 'Busted And Blue (Faia Younan Special)' (feat. Faia Younan) 3:40
Total length:
 56:53

Super Deluxe

Super Deluxe Edition
No. Title Length
1. 'Intro: I Switched My Robot Off'   0:24
2. 'Ascension' (feat. Vince Staples) 2:35
3. 'Long Beach'   3:23
4. 'Strobelite' (feat. Peven Everett) 4:32
5. 'Colombians'   3:57
6. 'Saturnz Barz' (feat. Popcaan) 3:01
7. 'Duetz'   2:43
8. 'Momentz' (feat. De La Soul) 3:16
9. 'Midnite Float' (feat. Azekel) 3:57
10. 'Interlude: The Non-Conformist Oath'   0:21
11. 'Submission' (feat. Danny Brown and Kelela) 3:21
12. 'Grilling With His Face'   2:15
13. 'Charger' (feat. Grace Jones) 3:34
14. 'Charger (Alternate Version)' (feat. Pauline Black) 2:57
15. 'Interlude: Elevator Going Up'   0:04
16. 'Andromeda' (feat. DRAM) 3:17
17. 'Andromeda (D.R.A.M. Special)' (feat. DRAM) 4:00
18. 'Busted And Blue'   4:37
19. 'Busted And Blue (Faia Younan Special)' (feat. Faia Younan) 3:40
20. 'Interlude: Talk Radio'   0:19
21. 'Carnival' (feat. Anthony Hamilton) 2:15
22. 'Carnival (2D Special)' (feat. Anthony Hamilton) 3:49
23. 'Let Me Out' (feat. Mavis Staples and Pusha T) 2:55
24. 'Five Whales In A Dream'   2:37
25. 'Interlude: Penthouse'   0:11
26. 'Sex Murder Party' (feat. Jamie Principle and Zebra Katz) 4:19
27. 'Garage Palace' (feat. Little Simz) 2:30
28. 'She's My Collar' (feat. Kali Uchis) 3:29
29. 'She's My Collar (Kali Uchis Spanish Special)' (feat. Kali Uchis) 2:50
30. 'Interlude: The Elephant'   0:11
31. 'Hallelujah Money' (feat. Benjamin Clementine) 4:23
32. 'Phoenix On The Hill' (feat. Sidiki Diabaté) 3:22
33. 'We Got the Power' (feat. Jehnny Beth) 2:19
34. 'Tranzformer'   2:40
Total length:
 94:03

Sample credits

Personnel

Gorillaz

Musicians

Technical

Artwork

Release Information

Region Date Format(s) Catalog # Label Chart position(s)
UK / EU 28 April 2017 CD 0190295851200 Parlophone / Warner Music #2 (UK)
Ltd Double CD "Deluxe" 0190295851170
Double Vinyl 0190295851194
Ltd Double Vinyl "Deluxe" 0190295851187
3 November 2017 Ltd 14LP Box Set "Super Deluxe" 0190295818845
US 28 April 2017 CD 560256-2 Warner Bros. Records / Warner Music
Ltd Double CD "Deluxe" 560257-2
24 November 2017 Ltd RSD Black Friday Double Vinyl 563488-1
Japan 24 May 2017 Ltd Double CD "Deluxe" WPCR-17835-6 Warner Music Japan #32
28 April 2017 CD Promo Sampler PCD-1079
Australia CD "Deluxe" 9029585117 Warner Music Australia #4
Russia CD 9029582796 Warner Music Russia N/A
Worldwide Download / Stream N/A Parlophone / Warner Music
Download / Stream "Deluxe"

Gallery

I Switched My Robot Off, Ascencion & Long Beach Humanz Super Deluxe vinyl cover Humanz Letters TE, Hallelujah Money & Phoenix On The Hill Vinyl Cover
The full image gallery for Humanz may be viewed at Humanz/Gallery.

Trivia

References

  1. ↑ gorillaz_news (6 February 2011). "'Gorillaz split' article in today's The People newspaper". gorillaz-news.livejournal.com. LiveJournal. Retrieved on 28 January 2026.
  2. ↑ Phillips, Amy (9 February 2011). "Gorillaz Have Not Broken Up". Pitchfork. Retrieved on 28 January 2026.
  3. ↑ Harris, John (7 April 2012). "Damon Albarn: Gorillaz, heroin and the last days of Blur". The Guardian. Retrieved on 30 August 2025.
  4. ↑ Williams, Andrew (25 April 2012). "Damon Albarn: Blur and Gorillaz aren't finished yet". Metro. Archived from the original on 26 April 2012. Retrieved on 28 January 2026.
  5. ↑ Young, Alex (23 June 2013). "amie Hewlett addresses future of Gorillaz, confirms new Blur album". Consequence of Sound. Retrieved on 28 January 2026.
  6. ↑ Brown, Lane (25 April 2017). "Damon Albarn and Noel Gallagher on the Making of Gorillaz’s ‘We Got the Power’". Vulture. Retrieved on 30 August 2025.
  7. ↑ Drever, Andrew (17 October 2014). "Damon Albarn turns into a solo man with Everyday Robots". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved on 28 January 2026.
  8. ↑ @hewll (30 January 2015). "#Murdoc". Instagram. Retrieved on 28 January 2026.
  9. ↑ Van Nguyen, Dean (31 January 2015). "Gorillaz creator Jamie Hewllet: ‘Yes Gorillaz Returns’". NME. Retrieved on 28 January 2026.
  10. ↑ Duffy, Conor (16 July 2015). "Gorillaz to start work on first new album in five years, says frontman Damon Albarn". ABC News. Retrieved on 28 January 2026.
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 11.2 Tingen, Paul (July 2017). "Inside Track: Gorillaz 'Charger'". Sound on Sound. Archived from the original on 12 December 2017. Retrieved on 30 August 2025.
  12. ↑ Hirway, Hrishikesh (11 April 2017). "Episode 102: Gorillaz “Andromeda” (feat. D.R.A.M.)". Song Exploder. RadiotopiaW. Retrieved on 3 January 2026.
  13. ↑ 13.0 13.1 13.2 "It’s the end of the world, and they feel fine…". Damon Albarn Unofficial Archive. Q magazine (10 April 2017). Retrieved on 28 January 2026.
  14. ↑ "Gorillaz Interview (Damon Albarn, Twilite Tone, de la Soul) - Sway in the Morning". YouTube (2 May 2017). Archived from the original on 1 October 2020. Retrieved on 15 July 2020.
  15. ↑ Greenblatt, Leah (26 April 2017). "Gorillaz almost broke up in 2012 — here's why they didn't". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved on 28 January 2026.
  16. ↑ Unterberger, Andrew (20 April 2017). "Damon Albarn on Why Gorillaz Edited Out Every Reference to Trump on the New Album ‘Humanz’". Billboard. Retrieved on 28 January 2026.
  17. ↑ Maine, Samantha (20 September 2016). "Gorillaz post mysterious photo on Twitter stating ‘The End’". NME. Retrieved on 28 January 2026.
  18. ↑ Monroe, Jazz (6 March 2017). "Gorillaz Launch Festival, Announce First Show Since 2010". Pitchfork. Retrieved on 29 January 2026.
  19. ↑ Red Bull UK. "Gorillaz’s Demon Dayz festival: The full line-up". Red Bull. Retrieved on 29 January 2026.
  20. ↑ Cook, James (21 March 2017). "Tracks from the new Gorillaz album leaked online because someone found them on Vimeo and guessed the password". Business Insider. Retrieved on 4 January 2026.
  21. ↑ Young, Alex (23 March 2017). "Gorillaz premiere FOUR songs from their new album Humanz, plus 360 video — watch". Consequence of Sound. Retrieved on 3 January 2026.
  22. ↑ "Watch the Gorillaz return to perform new album Humanz". Dazed. Retrieved on 28 January 2026.
  23. ↑ Phillips, Amy (23 March 2017). "Gorillaz Reveal New Album Humanz Details, Cover Art, Massive Tracklist". Pitchfork. Retrieved on 28 January 2026.
  24. ↑ Geslani, Michelle (21 April 2017). "Gorillaz launch global listening party app for new album Humanz". Consequence of Sound. Retrieved on 29 January 2026.
  25. ↑ nastysite (1 December 2017). "GORILLAZ: “Andromeda” (featuring D.R.A.M.) – New Version of GRAMMY-Nominated Track Out Today". Nasty Little Man. Retrieved on 29 January 2026.
  26. ↑ "60th Annual GRAMMY Awards". GRAMMY.com. Retrieved on 29 January 2026.
  27. ↑ "GORILLAZ HUMANZ". certified-awards.bpi.co.uk. Retrieved on 29 January 2026.
  28. ↑ @hasitleaked (18 March 2017). "Gorillaz upcoming album tracklist and features leak:". Twitter. Retrieved on 28 January 2026.
  29. ↑ Leas, Ryan (11 April 2017). "Dancing At The End Of The World". Stereogum. Retrieved on 29 January 2026.
  30. ↑ Beln, Kat (28 April 2017). "Gorillaz' Post-Apocalyptic 'Humanz' Drops Just in Time For Trump's 100th Day in Office: Listen". Billboard. Retrieved on 2025-08-15.

Navigation

HUMANZ
Gorillaz
Album tracks
Standard album tracks Intro: I Switched My Robot Off · Ascension · Strobelite · Saturnz Barz · Momentz · Interlude: The Non-Conformist Oath · Submission · Charger · Interlude: Elevator Going Up · Andromeda · Busted And Blue · Interlude: Talk Radio · Carnival · Let Me Out · Interlude: Penthouse · Sex Murder Party · She's My Collar · Interlude: The Elephant · Hallelujah Money · We Got The Power
Deluxe album tracks Interlude: New World · The Apprentice · Halfway To The Halfway House · Out Of Body · Ticker Tape · Circle Of Friendz
Super Deluxe exclusive B-sides Long Beach · Colombians · Duetz · Midnite Float · Grilling With His Face · Charger (Alternate Version) · Andromeda (D.R.A.M. Special) · Busted and Blue (Faia Younan Special) · Carnival (2D Special) · Five Whales in a Dream · Garage Palace · She's My Collar (Kali Uchis Spanish Special) · Phoenix on the Hill · Tranzformer
Bonus tracks Sleeping Powder
Album personnel
Producers Damon Albarn · Remi Kabaka Jr. · The Twilite Tone · Fraser T. Smith
Virtual Band Murdoc · 2-D · Russel · Noodle
Musicians Damon Albarn · Remi Kabaka Jr. · Ben Mendelsohn · Vince Staples · The Humanz (Rasul A-Salaam · Starr Busby · Melanie J-B Charles · Drea D'Nur · Giovanni James · Marcus Anthony Johnson · Janelle Kroll · Brandon Markell Holmes · Imani Vonshà) · Peven Everett · Popcaan · De La Soul · Azekel · Jean-Michel Jarre · The Twilite Tone · Kelela · Danny Brown · Graham Coxon · Grace Jones · Pauline Black · DRAM · Roses Gabor · Cheick Tidiane Seck · Faia Younan · Anthony Hamilton · Mavis Staples · Pusha T · Jamie Principle · Zebra Katz · Little Simz · Kali Uchis · Benjamin Clementine · Sidiki Diabaté · Jehnny Beth · Noel Gallagher · Rag’n’Bone Man · Ray BLK · Kilo Kish · Carly Simon
Technical Stephen Sedgwick · John Davis · Samuel Egglenton · Michael Law Thomas · KT Pipal · Casey Cuyao · John Foyle · Morgan Garcia · J.U.S. · Paul Bailey · Alex Baez · Jonathan Lackey · Manon Grandjean
Artwork Jamie Hewlett · LuckyMe Studios
Included in
Box sets Humanz Super Deluxe Box Set · G Collection
Parlophone · Warner Bros.
Discography
Gorillaz
Albums
Studio Albums Gorillaz · Demon Days · Plastic Beach · The Fall · Humanz · The Now Now · Song Machine, Season One: Strange Timez · Cracker Island · The Mountain
Compilation Albums G-Sides · D-Sides · The Singles Collection 2001-2011
Live Albums Live At The Forum, 2001 · Demon Days Live At The Manchester Opera House · Demon Days Live from the Apollo Theater
Associated Albums Laika Come Home · Journey To The West
Extended Plays
Standard EPs Tomorrow Comes Today · Feel Good Inc. · Meanwhile · Demoz
EP Series DARE · Dirty Harry · El Mañana · Feel Good Inc.
Live EPs Sarm Studios Session (Live Tracks) · iTunes Session
Associated EPs A Solar Collaboration
Singles
Phase One Clint Eastwood · 19-2000 · Rock The House · 911 · Tomorrow Comes Today · Lil' Dub Chefin'
Phase Two Feel Good Inc. · DARE · Dirty Harry · El Mañana/Kids With Guns · Monkey Bee
Phase Three Stylo · White Flag · Superfast Jellyfish · On Melancholy Hill · Rhinestone Eyes · Doncamatic · Phoner To Arizona · Revolving Doors/Amarillo · DoYaThing
Phase Four Saturnz Barz · We Got The Power · Ascension · Andromeda · Let Me Out · The Apprentice · Sleeping Powder · Strobelite · Garage Palace · Andromeda (D.R.A.M. Special)
Phase Five Humility · Lake Zurich · Sorcererz · Fire Flies · Hollywood · Tranz
Phase Six Momentary Bliss · Désolé · Aries · How Far? · Friday 13th · PAC-MAN · Strange Timez · The Pink Phantom · The Valley Of The Pagans · The Lost Chord · Jimmy Jimmy
Phase Seven Cracker Island · New Gold · Baby Queen · Skinny Ape · Silent Running · Tormenta
Phase Eight The Happy Dictator · The Manifesto · The God of Lying · Damascus · The Hardest Thing/Orange County