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| {{dablink|For the Gorillaz's self-titled debut album, see ].}} | |||
| {{Infobox_band | | |||
| band_name = ] | | |||
| image = ] | | |||
| years_active = 2000–present | | |||
| country = ] | | |||
| music_genre = ], ], ] | | |||
| record_label = ] | | |||
| current_members = 2D (aka Stu-Pot)<br>Noodle<br>Russel Hobbs<br>Murdoc Niccals| | |||
| }} | |||
| '''Gorillaz''' are a ], composed of four fictional animated band members: ], ], ] and ]. | |||
| The band was created by ] from the Britpop band ], and ], the co-creator of the comic book '']''. Their style is broadly 'alternative', but with an unusually large number of other influences. | |||
| Unlike other fictional bands whose music has had real-life success, they are neither a parody of a particular genre (], ]) nor marketed to young children (]), and their actual musical output is far more of an attraction to most of their fans than the novelty of their supposed existence as cartoon characters. | |||
| The band's first album, 2001's '']'', sold over 3 million copies and earned them an entry in the '']'' as the Most Successful Virtual Band.<ref></ref> Their second studio album, '']'', was released in 2005 and included the hit singles "]", "]", "]" and "]." ''Demon Days'' went Double Platinum in the U.S., Triple Platinum in the U.K., and earned 5 ] award nominations for 2005<ref></ref>. | |||
| ==History== | |||
| ===Formation=== | |||
| ] | |||
| The people behind Gorillaz, ] and ], formed in April 1998.{{citation needed}} They originally identified themselves under the name "'''Gorilla'''," and the first song they recorded was "Ghost Train" (1999), later released as a ] on their single "]" and "]". | |||
| ===Phase One: Celebrity Take Down=== | |||
| The band's first release was the ] '']'', released in 2000. It was very well received in the ] underground music scene and generated a lot of ] advertising, as well as a large shroud of mystery over who was behind Gorillaz and what could be expected from the band in the months to come. Promo outlets circulated a promotional booklet to promote the fictional backstory behind the cartoon band. | |||
| The band's official website, , was a virtual representation of Kong Studios, the band's fictional studio and home. Inside, you could browse through each member's bedroom, their recording environment and even the hallways and bathrooms. Each room also had bonus surprises and games to play: for example, the lobby had a remix machine, the cafeteria contained the ] on the wall and (accessible only by using the ] of the '']'' album) contained a ] of ]. Each member also had his or her own computer which contained pictures, samples used in various ], their favorite websites and their e-mail inboxes. Because of the nature of the site, an official fansite, , was created to hold the standard band website information, including news, a discography and the band's touring schedules. | |||
| The band's first ], "]", was released on ] ]. It became a smash hit and put Gorillaz into the global spotlight. Due to this, the fictional band members' ] accounts were abandoned (and later hacked) and the inboxes on the site were never updated. Later that same month, their first full-length album, the ] '']'' was released, producing four singles: "Clint Eastwood", "]", "]", and "]". | |||
| Each of the singles' videos contained humorous and often ridiculous storylines and imagery, though "]" and "]" were the only singles to break through the ] music scene. "]" became popular after being featured in both an ] commercial, as well as in ]' ]. Also the trumpets from the song "]" can be heard in various ] shows. The video for "]" was only broadcast once in the US on ] as a "Midnight Run" special where they played animated music videos from Gorillaz, ], and ]. | |||
| ] | |||
| Around this time, a half-hour ] ] entitled "Charts Of Darkness" was released. It follows ] news reporter ] attempting to track down Albarn and Hewlett after they were placed in an ]. The special also interviews ] of ] fame and a few of the band's voice talents, who had been given roles to play. | |||
| The end of the year brought the song "]", a collaboration between the Gorillaz and rap artists ] (without ]) and ] about the ]. Meanwhile "]", a compilation of the B-sides from the first three singles was released in ] and quickly followed with international releases in early 2002. The new year also saw a complicated performance at the 2002 ], featuring the band in ], weaving in and out of each other on four large screens along with rap accompaniment by ]. Finally, "]", a ] remix album, containing most of the tracks from "Gorillaz" reworked by ], was released in June 2002. The single to follow, "]", contained an original track by the ] titled "] Theme". | |||
| ===Phase One Point Five=== | |||
| In November 2002, a DVD titled '']'' was released. The DVD contains all five videos (including the abandoned video for "5/4"), the "Charts Of Darkness" documentary, the five Gorilla Bites (short vignettes), a tour of the website by the MEL 9000 server and much more. The DVD's menu was designed much like the band's website and depicts an abandoned Kong Studios. | |||
| Along with the November 2002 release of the DVD ''Phase One: Celebrity Take Down'', the band's ] closed down almost completely. The fictional Kong Studios was no longer accessible. Instead, visitors could only enter a ] portacabin, where the message board and chats were still accessible. From there, a small robot called G.R.3.G. could be used to explore the abandoned Kong Studios in a 3-D ] environment, though doing so would only grant access to a few games. | |||
| Rumors were going around this time that the Gorillaz team were busy preparing a film, but an ] interview later revealed that plans for the film were abandoned. In an interview with ] (the voice of Noodle), Kuroda stated that Jamie Hewlett rejected many scripts before giving up on the movie. | |||
| === Phase Two: Demon Days === | |||
| ] | |||
| On ] ], the website reopened with an exclusive video entitled "]" and the announcement of a new album on the way, which would be produced by ] and contain a guest appearance by ]. A talent contest entitled ] was also announced, allowing fans to send in a minute-long clip of video or audio or an image file. The prize included collaborating with the band by working with them to create the music and video for "]", the fourth single for the new album, although it has been announced that it will be a double-A side with 'Kids With Guns' as well as getting their own virtual room on the newly rebuilt Kong Studios website. | |||
| A second was issued, recapping the previously issued booklet, as well as detailing the failed movie production in Hollywood and the breakup and reforming of Gorillaz. A ] project named '''Reject False Icons''' was formed criticizing modern pop figures. | |||
| The new album was first reported to be released in March 2005, but was later changed to May of the same year. The name of the album was originally reported to be ''We Are Happy Landfill'', but was later changed to '']''. The first release of the album was a white label 12" ] of the song "]" featuring ] and the ]. "Dirty Harry" was ineligible for the charts due to its status as a ]. | |||
| The first proper single from the album was "]", released as an EP in Japan and as a CD single in ] and ]. The single entered the ] at #22, several weeks before the CD single was released. This happened because the single was released as a 7" vinyl in April, and new charts regulations included sales at ]s, where the song had been available since ]. "Feel Good Inc." managed to reach #2 in the UK Singles Chart the week it was released, being the band's highest ever positioned single up to that point in time. The single stayed in the top ten for eight consecutive weeks. In the ], it peaked at #14. The song would also garner a ] nomination at the 2006 ]. | |||
| The album, ''Demon Days'', was #1 in the Album Charts on its first week, but fell as low as #29 in just seven weeks. However, as the music video for the second single "]" started getting played on ] and other music channels, ''Demon Days'' rose up to the top 10 again. "DARE" was released on ] ] in the UK, where it debuted at #1. A Japanese EP followed ]. "DARE" eventually reached #87 in the ], also becoming a Top 10 hit on the Modern Rock listings. | |||
| The third single off ''Demon Days'' was "]", which had already been released as a promotional single earlier that year. It was released in the UK on ], ]. On its first week, it charted at #6. The release of the single raised the album once again back up to the top 10. | |||
| On ] ], Gorillaz-Unofficial announced Jamie Hewlett had revealed that the song "]" would be the fourth single from ''Demon Days'', but it has been confirmed that it will be a ] with "]" , to have a UK release on ] ]. | |||
| On ], ''Demon Days'' went triple platinum in the UK and would end up racking up over a million copies sold in the UK by the end of the year, making it the 5th best selling album of 2005 there. ''Demon Days'' has also gone double platinum in the US and has sold over 6 million copies worldwide. | |||
| In 2007 and 2008, Gorillaz will go on a holographic world tour. The cartoon members will be shown as holograms on stage using ] technology, giving them a life-like appearance on stage. Damon Albarn will not be present for the tour, as they will be pre-recorded. A prototype version of the holograms was used at the 2005 MTV EMA Awards and again at the 2006 Grammy Awards with Madonna, where the band played a pre-recorded version of "Feel Good Inc." However, fairly recent comments from Albarn have made the plans a little uncertain. {{citationneeded}} | |||
| ==Fictional history== | |||
| '''The backstory of the animated band members of Gorillaz, as established by Albarn and Hewlett.''' | |||
| The story of Gorillaz begins in 1997. Stu-Pot was a mentally deficient ] enthusiast and star employee at Uncle Norm's Organ Emporium. ] hoodlum Murdoc Niccals decided to ] Uncle Norm's Organ Emporium to procure ] equipment in order to establish a "chart topping" musical group. However, Murdoc ended up driving his ] through the building and directly into Stu-Pot, permanently damaging ("fracturing") Stu-Pot's left eye and putting him into a catatonic state. Murdoc was sentenced to "30,000 hours of ], plus 10 hours every week of caring for the vegetabilised Stu-Pot". Not long after, Murdoc again injured Stu-Pot in a car accident in ]'s ] parking lot when attempting a 360°, which permanently damaged Stu-Pot's right eye, but revived him from his coma. Murdoc then recruited the newly recovered (albeit still mentally defective) Stu-Pot as the ] and ] for his group, re-dubbing him ''2D'' for the matching pair of dents in his head from the accidents. | |||
| Murdoc then found a ] for the group in a ] rap record store: ] ] Russel Hobbs. Russel was a middle-class ] native and was deeply troubled as a youth. He was expelled from an expensive private school for suffering from ]. The trauma of said possession resulted in a four year coma from which Russel was roused only by an elaborately executed ]. After his recovery, Russel began attending ] High School, where he quickly cultivated friendships with a group of rappers, DJs, and street musicians. He has said that "] saved soul." | |||
| This was a short-lived respite, however, as all of Russel's newfound friends were suddenly gunned-down one night in a ]. Russel, the sole survivor, became the unwilling receptacle for the spirits of all of his slain compatriots, most notable of whom was the rhyme dropping blue phantom, Del. With their latent possession of his body, Russel gained incredible musical prowess in ], rap, and ] as well as a disturbing side-effect: his eyes glowed an eerie white. With this new and violent turn of events, Russel's family shipped him off to ] in hopes of helping him recover from his traumas quietly -- not realizing they'd put him directly into the path of Murdoc's aspirations to superstardom, and the excesses that came along with it. | |||
| At that point, all the fledgling group needed was a guitarist. Like so many British bands before them, the trio placed an advertisement in '']''. The very day the ad ran, a ] freight container from ] was delivered to their doorstep and out jumped a mysterious amnesiac 10-year-old wielding a ]. The tiny girl made an incomprehensible introduction in Japanese and tore into a "riff to end all riffs" which ended with an impressive ] kick to the air. She then spoke a single word in English to the stunned boys, which became her moniker: "Noodle". In the later part of 1998, the Gorillaz played their first show at the Camden Brownhouse which ended prematurely due to a riot during their song "Punk". EMI ] man Whiffy Smiffy discharged several rounds from shotgun to disperse the crowd enough to make his way to the stage and quickly signed them to the label. Ten months later they had recorded their self-titled debut LP. | |||
| In the winter of 1999 Murdoc acquired the property of Kong Studios, a sprawling haunted studio with a rather shady history, situated atop a hill in the midst of a run-down cemetery and landfill in Districtshire, ]. The Gorillaz lived and recorded in Kong Studios up until their 2002 11-month tour of North America. At the end of July of that year, the Gorillaz took a six month break in ]. There they attempted to get a movie project off the ground. Meanwhile, that Halloween, Kong Studios had been shut down tight in its owner's absence by local law enforcement after an unknown man was seen running, naked and in hysterics, in the marshes near the studio. The police proceeded to keep the area secured while they investigated the strange ] events surrounding Kong. The Gorillaz spent the interim period working on their movie, while living in a large rented home in the ]. | |||
| Alas, the film was not meant to be, due in part to extensive over-partying, in-fighting, and disagreements with producers, directors, and a notable incident of Murdoc getting himself banned from the ] for stealing ashtrays. Understandably, at this point the Gorillaz went on a year and half hiatus, each of the members going their separate ways to find themselves. Murdoc headed to ] to booze it up in ] brothels, getting himself arrested for passing bad cheques in the process. He enjoyed little company in his Mexican jail cell aside from his raven, Cortez, and two Mexican mobsters who would later help break him out. 2D went back home to work for his father at his carnival, re-establish his grip on reality, and come to terms with his newfound pop icon status with the ladies. | |||
| Russel disappeared into the States to literally and figuratively exorcise his personal demons, regrettably including the ghost of Del, leaving Russel a mentally and spiritually exhausted wandering shadow of the man he once was. After shambling around Los Angeles for some time, Russel was taken in by ] and helped to recover, and while living in Turner's basement Russel recorded his own solo album which was shelved due to strange supernatural activity inherent in the music itself, which Russel described as something of a "cosmic disruption". | |||
| Noodle travelled to Japan, in a fruitful attempt to uncover the secrets of her own past which included not only the revelation that she was a test subject in a secret government super soldier project, but that she also speaks fluent English. Armed with her newfound knowledge and iron resolve, Noodle was the first to return to Kong Studios. There she went to task battling the ] and monster-infested darkness of the building, set up the "Search For A Star" contest, and began the process of pulling the band back together to record their new album, ''Demon Days''. | |||
| == Band members == | |||
| === Cartoon members === | |||
| *''']''' (born in ], ]) - ], ] | |||
| *''']''' (born in ], ]) - ], ] | |||
| *''']''' (born in ], ]) - ] | |||
| *''']''' (born ], ] in ], United Kingdom) - ] | |||
| In phase one, ''']''', the blue phantom in the "]" and "]" music videos and the Gorilla Bite "]" was, one could say, another band member. In 2003, he was ]; it took Russel a year to recover. (In real life Albarn and Hewlett didn't ask the real Del to come back.){{citation needed}} | |||
| 2D's ex-girlfriend '''Paula''' was the band's original guitarist. In the Gorillaz storyline, she was ultimately dropped and replaced with Noodle after Paula was caught having a sexual affair with Murdoc in the studio restroom. The state of Murdoc's nose today is a direct result of Russel breaking it in seven or eight different places. This would not be the last affair Murdoc would have with one of 2D's girlfriends; the second affair was with ] of ]. (In reality, Paula was removed because Albarn and Hewlett thought she was too similar to Murdoc.){{citeneeded}} | |||
| Note that the establishment of Murdoc's birthday and the celebration of it numerous times on the official fansite proves that the cartoon band members do age. The music video for "]" has also seen physical change in Noodle over 4 years. In 2000, when the '']'' EP was released, the accompanying promotional booklet stated that their ages were 23, 34, 10 and 25. These are not their current ages. (Note: Murdoc's birthdate had a bit change. At the moment, Murdoc's birthday is June 6th.) | |||
| According to the original promotional booklet, Noodle is 14 as of January 2006. However, there seems to be quite a bit of confusion about it, even for Noodle herself. She has repeatedly referred to herself as '13' during 2005. She stated she was '15' during a (live) ] interview, and in direct interviews (e.g. her 2005 NME interview). Noodle's multiple and varied assertions of her age could be attributed to errors by various people doing promotional work, such as magazine editors. | |||
| ===Actual members=== | |||
| There have been waves of speculation and controversy surrounding who is actually behind Gorillaz ever since ''Tomorrow Comes Today'' was first released. In the half-hour ] ] ''Charts Of Darkness'' it was explicitly stated that ] and ] were behind the project. However, many people work on various aspects of Gorillaz. To quote Albarn, "There could be fifty here, but there's two." | |||
| For example, there are several people who make up the identity of "Noodle", including: ] and ]' ], who both provided the singing vocals for Noodle on the first album; ], an actress who provides Noodle's speaking voice; ], who performs Noodle's lead vocal in "]"; or ], ], and Damon Albarn himself, who have all played guitar for Gorillaz at some point. | |||
| Many fans believe, somewhat inaccurately, that guest artists listed in the liner notes of the first album complete the band with this lineup: Albarn as 2D, Hewlett or ] as Murdoc, former ] vocalist ] as Noodle, and ] formerly of ] and founder of ] as Russel. | |||
| The band's artwork and music videos are created by ] (Hewlett's own company) and ] (animators including ] and ''2000AD'' artist ]). | |||
| During the "hidden" credits to the DVD ''Phase One: Celebrity Take Down'', it states the names of the creators, the voice talents and those responsible for performing live. The list of integral performers in the group changed drastically for the second album, with the exception of Albarn himself. | |||
| In short, the Gorillaz as real human beings don't exist. Rather, they represent all the people working on the project. For a more or less complete list of people involved in Gorillaz, see . | |||
| ==Live performances== | |||
| ===2001/2002 live shows=== | |||
| For the tours affiliated with the debut album, the physical band played behind a specially designed screen which covers the stage area. Videos, ] and image collages were projected onto the audience side of the screen, while choreographed lights behind the screen lit up silhouettes of the physical band, creating a meld of the physical and animated. For their first tour of the ], two screens were used; one was simply the animatics, while the second, lower screen displayed the band's silhouettes along with various quotes from interviews. | |||
| ===2005 radio tour=== | |||
| Following the release of their ''Demon Days'' album, Gorillaz began an American radio tour. In keeping with the style of the band the 'Demon Detour' featured a set of pre-recorded songs played on select radio stations, along with comments by the four band members. | |||
| ===2005/2006 live shows=== | |||
| ] | |||
| From ]–] ], there was a Gorillaz "festival", billed as Demon Days Live with collaborators from ''Demon Days'' (], ], ], ], ], ] and ] all appeared live; for other collaborators such as ] and ], recordings were used) and Damon Albarn performing songs from the album live on those five nights at the ] Opera House. The visual element of the evenings was provided by Gorillaz co-creator Jamie Hewlett and displayed on screens on the stage, and the artists performed in front of the screens, with Damon Albarn in silhouette form for most of the concert (unlike previous concerts, where the musicians were behind the screens, with only silhouettes visible). The event was filmed by an EMI film crew for a ] release, '']'', in late March 2006. It was later announced that an American version of the event will take place from ]–] ] at the famed ] in ], which sold out in under an hour of release , though new tickets have been released ever since. | |||
| ]]] | |||
| For the band's live performances at the 2005/2006 award shows, a different visual effects technique was used to project the virtual band onto the stage: Similar to the ] trick, 3D animations of the band are projected on transparent film placed on stage, it creates a feeling that the band members are actually present on the stage. The first such performance by the band was made on ] ], the third night of the Demon Days Live festival, when the band simultaneously appeared at the ] in ] and performed their song "]". However, there was a slight problem concerning the projections. The music on all of these occasions was rather low in volume, which Hewlett and Albarn revealed to be a flaw with the Pepper's ghost technique: if the music was too loud, the screens reflecting the band on stage would vibrate, making their images blurry. This happened with the mash-up performance with Madonna's "Hung Up". | |||
| ]]] | |||
| At the ], held on ] ], Gorillaz performed used the same technique to open the show, sharing the stage with ]. Their performance was a ] of the songs "]" and "]". | |||
| A week later, on ] ], Gorillaz performed their song "Dirty Harry" at the ], with Bootie Brown and the Children's Choir San Fernandez. This concert had giant versions of the animations on large screens, with Bootie Brown and the Children's Choir San Fenandez | |||
| to either side of the screens. A similar, but not completely identical, version of this performance was shown on ] and the video was projected at the 2006 Designer Of The Year Award exhibiton for which Hewlett was nominated for and later won . | |||
| ==Related projects== | |||
| ===Gorilla Bites=== | |||
| ]'']] | |||
| There is a series of animated shorts, called '''Gorilla Bites''', starring the Gorillaz. They are available at various places, some on the ], DVD versions of the records or as bonus content available upon buying the "Feel Good Inc." single (as an album) on ], others on the band's official homepage. Most of them were released on the DVD ''Phase One: Celebrity Take Down''. | |||
| *"The Eel" | |||
| *"Hey! Our Toys Have Arrived" | |||
| *"Fancy Dress" | |||
| *"Free Tibet Campaign" | |||
| *"Game Of Death" | |||
| *"Gorillaz Talent Quest" | |||
| *"Gorillaz On Set" | |||
| *"]" | |||
| === Movie === | |||
| {{future}} | |||
| In 2002, there were plans made for a Gorillaz movie, but it was announced that the film was abandoned because Jamie Hewlett had rejected so many movie scripts. | |||
| However, Jamie Hewlett has recently stated that there will be a movie, but that they will produce it likely on their own. Plans and storyline are unknown at this point. | |||
| Former ] head ] wants to produce the film. | |||
| Latley, ] and ] have been planning to make a ] in ]. It is not yet known if this is connected to the Gorillaz or not. It might also be a rumor that have been mixed up with the movie. | |||
| ===Reject False Icons=== | |||
| The phrase, "'''Reject False Icons,'''" was first mentioned on November 24, 2004 on a Gorillaz mail out to fans. The mail out can be found here. On December 8, the Gorillaz website was re-opened with a brand new music video, “Rock It”, which has the saying “Reject False Icons” at the end. On December 19th, the 'Reject False Icons' campaign kicked off with the launch of rejectfalseicons.com. Now fans can submit their photos of ways to spread the message by using graffiti or by sticking 'Reject False Icons' stickers that were available for a limited period from the site and from selected record shops in the UK. | |||
| Originally, Reject False Icons was going to be the name of the second Gorillaz LP, but this was later told to be false by Noodle, and the second album was released under the name '']''. | |||
| ===Search For A Star=== | |||
| <!-- Unsourced image removed: ] --> | |||
| On December 2004, the Gorillaz launched their own talent contest, '''Search for a Star''', to find an artist to collaborate with. There were on average over 100 entries per week whittled down to around 10 to be put forward for the public vote. The 200+ entries were viewed over a million times. A “gallery room” as been added to Kong Studios which displays all of the entries. | |||
| Originally, Gorillaz' competition, was initially run to pick just one winner from entries submitted to Gorillaz.com. However, at the end of the competition, it was announced that two further entries - one from the submitted images, and one from the submitted audio files - would be chosen by online vote. | |||
| The winners for each entries are as follwed: | |||
| *'''Video''': “Table Manners” by Carlos “Sourbee” Sowerby (http://www.sourbee.co.uk) | |||
| *'''Audio''': “Indian Dance” by Danny “Asidus” Gonzalez | |||
| *'''Image''': “2D and Paula” by Irina Bolshakova (a.k.a. Schneeflocke) (http://www.schneeflocke.h11.ru) | |||
| All of them collaborated on the fourth single release of Phase Two, El Mañana/Kids With Guns. | |||
| Sourbee provided his animated incarnation of the "Don't Get Lost In Heaven (Original Demo Version)" B-side, featured on the DVD version of the single. | |||
| Asidus made a Dirty Harry remix called "Uno Quatro" featured in http://www.gorillaz.com/audiowinner | |||
| Schneeflocke created her own artistic interpretation of "El Mañana", featured on an insert included on the DVD version of the single. | |||
| === Autobiography=== | |||
| Penguin Books have announced that, in October 2006, they will release an 'autobiography' of the band. This appears to be based on the fictional, rather than the real, band history. According to http://www.amazon.com, the autobiography will be titled "The Rise of the Ogre." | |||
| ===Murdoc DNA Testing=== | |||
| Murdoc has created an account on the 'Who's The Daddy?' DNA Testing agency website, and is requesting that members of the public who think they may bear a resemblance to him, upload a photo for testing, which will appear on the site gallery. | |||
| The Murdoc lookalike photos gallery can be found here at http://www.wtd-dna.co.uk/ | |||
| ===Mobile Video Game=== | |||
| There is a Gorillaz mobile phone game called Gorillaz Entertainment System (GES). It was published by Gorillaz Partnership under license to ] in the spring of 2006 in Europe, and summer of 2006 in the Unites States. The game was developed by Gorillaz Partnership in association with ] and Mr.Goodliving Ltd. Gorillaz Entertainment System (GES) features four character-based games, each with their own individual gameplay and style. The games are a unique combination of classic 'arcade’ style games and contemporary Gorillaz artwork. The official web site for the game is on the Gorillaz fan site. | |||
| ===Another Space Monkeyz Album (?)=== | |||
| Issue 16 of a magazine called "Verbicide" included an interview with the Gorillaz. In the interview, the band was asked if ther would be a new remix album for ] like there was for the ]. The answer was that it was a possibility and that it may involve the ] again. News for the remix album is still unconfirmed. | |||
| The entire interview can be viewed at http://www.gorillaz-unofficial.com. | |||
| ==Discography== | |||
| :''For a more detailed discography, including chart positions, promotional interview CDs, mixtapes and Gorillaz songs on various compilations, see ]. | |||
| ===Albums=== | |||
| *'']'' (2001) - Studio album | |||
| *'']'' (2002) - B-sides collection | |||
| *'']'' (2002) - Remix album | |||
| *'']'' (2005) - Studio album | |||
| ===Singles=== | |||
| *"]" (2001) | |||
| *"]" (2001) | |||
| *"]" (2001) | |||
| *"]" (with ] feat. ]) (2001) | |||
| *"]" (2002) | |||
| *"]" (2002) | |||
| *"]" (2005) | |||
| *"]" (2005) | |||
| *"]" (2005) | |||
| *"]" (2006) | |||
| ===EPs=== | |||
| *'']'' (2000) | |||
| Several of the singles listed above have also been released as EPs in certain regions. | |||
| ===DVDs=== | |||
| *'']'' (2002) | |||
| *'']'' (2006) | |||
| ==References== | |||
| <references /> | |||
| {{Unreferenced|article}} | |||
| ==External links== | |||
| * (Official website) | |||
| * (Official website) | |||
| * (Official MySpace Profile) | |||
| * (Official fansite) | |||
| * (Unofficial, yet very comprehensive fansite) | |||
| * (Fan Forum) | |||
| * | |||
| *{{musicbrainz artist|id=e21857d5-3256-4547-afb3-4b6ded592596|name=Gorillaz}} | |||
| * (A developer of the Gorillaz GES mobile phone game) | |||
| {{Gorillaz}} | |||
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Revision as of 17:49, 7 July 2006
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