The concert film Blur: Live At Wembley Stadium is in cinemas now, but what songs do the Britpop legends play in the film? Read on for all the details.
The feature length film is released in UK and Irish cinemas today (September 6), and you can find ticket information here.
An official synopsis reads: “Blur: Live At Wembley Stadium, the new cinematic two-hour concert film immortalising the band’s historic 2023 show which saw Blur perform their iconic and much-loved songs for 150,000 fans across a transcendent, once-in-a-generation performance weekend that delivered a sweep of ecstatic 5 star reviews.”
“Directed by Toby L, Blur: Live At Wembley Stadium captures the band in full flight at the biggest show of their career, featuring electrifying performances of hits from across their celebrated songbook, including tracks from 2023’s acclaimed, chart-topping album ‘The Ballad Of Darren’.”
In a five-star review of Blur’s first Wembley concert, NME wrote: “This two-hour performance shows that Blur have soundtracked the audience’s lives with real emotional impact.”
The concert film follows on from the recent Blur: To The End documentary feature, which found the band reflecting on the legacy of their three decades together.
NME recently spoke to director and Transgressive Records founder Toby L about that film, which he said captures Blur’s “friendship dynamics and brotherhood”.
NME gave To The End a full five stars, calling the film a “spiritual sequel” to 2010’s No Distance Left To Run that “shows a band simply supporting each other”. It added: “Whether they return again or not remains to be seen. But even if they don’t, this was one hell of a final fling.”
Blur: Live at Wembley Stadium tracklist: here’s every song played in the film
The film includes the original footage of Blur’s two shows at Wembley on July 8 and 9, 2023, and sees the band playing:
‘St. Charles Square’
‘There’s No Other Way’
‘Popscene’
‘Tracy Jacks’
‘Beetlebum’
‘Trimm Trabb’
‘Villa Rosie’
‘Stereotypes’
‘Out Of Time’
‘Coffee + TV’
‘Under The Westway’
‘End Of A Century’
‘Country House’
‘Parklife’ (feat. Phil Daniels)
‘To The End’
‘Oily Water’
‘Advert’
‘Song 2’
‘This Is A Low’
‘Lot 105’
‘Girls & Boys’
‘For Tomorrow’
‘Tender’ (feat. London Community Gospel Choir)
‘The Narcissist’
‘The Universal’