To avoid drowning in minutiae: if you collect every Gorillaz CD single, promo, and album from Phase 1, 2, and 3 (2000-2010), you’ll own exactly as verified by the fan-maintained Gorillaz-Italia and G-Uno discographies.
Fame made them sick. 2-D’s eyes bled milk. Noodle started sleepwalking into traffic. Murdoc, paranoid, moved them to a haunted windmill in Essex. The second album took 18 months to bleed out. “Feel Good Inc.” (Single #5) was a helicopter rotor of paranoia, De La Soul’s verse a knife twisting in the dark. “DARE” (Single #6) featured a drunk Shaun Ryder shouting nonsense into a broken microphone—it became their only #1. “Kids with Guns” (Single #7) and “El Mañana” (Single #8: the ballad of a crashing airship) completed the set. The album’s 15 songs—including the apocalyptic lullaby “Fire Coming Out of the Monkey’s Head”—were less music than a fever dream written in sweat. Total songs: . To avoid drowning in minutiae: if you collect
– 4 singles 5. Feel Good Inc. (2005) 6. DARE (2005) 7. Dirty Harry (2005) 8. Kids with Guns / El Mañana (double A-side, 2006) Noodle started sleepwalking into traffic
. While there isn't a single official "136 songs" count for this specific era, their total output during this decade—including album tracks, B-sides, and remixes—totals approximately 130 to 140 unique pieces of music. Albums (2000–2010) “Feel Good Inc
Between the years 2000 and 2010, Gorillaz didn't just release music; they built a universe. In a pre-streaming era defined by MTV and physical CDs, Damon Albarn and Jamie Hewlett blurried the lines between visual art and sonic experimentation.