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History [ edit ] The singer would later become more reserved towards Black Market Music , describing it in 2016 as "real somber", and expressing the regret of not having been involved enough during the production phase. [15] Placebo encountered resistance from the British music industry upon release of the single "Special K" due to its reference of a ketamine high as a simile for love. Due to this metaphor, the song was censored in the UK. [38] In spite of the controversy, Black Market Music reached number 1 in France [39] and number 6 in the UK. [16] Placebo's influences include Dav >[9] Can, [146] Iggy Pop and the Stooges, [146] Sonic Youth, [146] The Cure, Pixies, Nirvana, [23] The Smiths, [147] PJ Harvey, [148] Depeche Mode [149] and Nine Inch Nails. [142] "It is romantic without being sentimental. It's an album full of colour. It's also the first time when we recorded an album during the summer, after a long break. Before, we were in a sort of rock'n'roll bubble, we were alternating the studio sessions and the live concerts, we were pretty much cut off from the real world. It's dangerous to live too much in this kind of bubble. We had the chance to distance ourselves a bit from everything that happened since 1996 up until now. I also had the occasion to reflect to the montagne russe that is my personal life after these seven years. The ghosts I'm talking about are the people, the events you're wearing into your soul consciously or not." [41] On 19 August 2015, Placebo performed an MTV Unplugged concert in London. [116] The setlist for this performance consisted of many older Placebo songs, some of them not played live in a decade. [117] On 27 November 2015, MTV Unplugged was released on CD, DVD, Blu-ray and vinyl. [118] In January 2009, Placebo announced that they signed with PIAS Entertainment, [67] with Brian Molko commenting: "We were very lucky to have so many great labels interested in signing us, it means a lot, especially after 12 years of releasing records!" [68] On 31 October 2011, the band released their second live v >[92] The DVD also featured a short movie, "Trigger Happy Hands", and a documentary, "Coming Up for Air", directed by Charlie Targett-Adams. [93] Placebo gained exposure in 1997, after releasing "Nancy Boy", a song which Brian Molko described as "obscene". The band has sparked controversy at the beginning of their career because Molko wore dresses and make-up in public and talked openly about sex, sexuality and drug use. The band eventually chose the name Placebo, due to its meaning in Latin, "I shall please". [11] Molko has frequently stated in interviews that the name is a rejoinder to the 1990s cliché of naming one's band after a drug. [6] In an interview, Molko stated: On 7 October 2016, the band also released a v >[123] Influence [ edit ] The album was another large seller in the UK; the US market embraced the album's lead single "Pure Morning", which appeared on MTV and reached number 20 on the Billboard Heatseekers chart, [29] but subsequent singles and v >[23] [30] "Pure Morning" enjoyed the same success as "Nancy Boy" in the UK, reaching number 4 in the British chart. [31] The v >[32] but lost to Robbie Williams' "Millennium". [33] Molko would subsequently deem the lyrics of "Pure Morning" as unsatisfying, and would refuse to perform the song live for nine years. [15] Molko explained the title of an album in an interview: In August 2008, the band announced their new drummer, Steve Forrest of the band Evaline. [64] Placebo have been cited as an influence on such bands as My Chemical Romance and Panic! at the Disco. [158] On 12 February, Placebo announced that they would stream their entire back catalogue for the first time in their history. [112] Formation (1994–1995) [ edit ] In March 2016, Placebo announced the anniversary tour "A Place for Us to Dream – 20 Years of Placebo", with the first dates scheduled for December 2016 in the UK and Ireland. Molko stated that the setlist would include songs that he had sworn never to play again, adding: "This tour is very much for the fans and a chance for us to revisit a lot of our early material. So, if you want to see us play songs like 'Pure Morning' and 'Nancy Boy' which we haven't played in almost ten years and may not play again, then you'd better come along to these shows!" [119] Eventually, Schultzberg d >[18] While Schultzberg was with the band, several early works were recorded, including their first 7" single "Bruise Pristine", the "Come Home" EP, the single version of "Nancy Boy" (with B-s >[8] The band's third album, Black Market Music , released in October 2000, [28] and produced by Paul Corkett, [36] further experimented with genres outs >[37] and sampled Pavement's "Texas Never Whispers" on "Slave to the Wage". [15] A re-sequenced version released in the US featured a slightly different track listing, adding the aforementioned Bowie version of "Without You I'm Nothing" and the band's cover of Depeche Mode's "I Feel You". Meds and Hewitt's departure (2006–2009) [ edit ] Tension with Schultzberg and the rest of the group had begun to rise in the previous year. The band initially fired him in September 1995, but he was rehired to record the first seven-inch single "Bruise Pristine". After an argument in August 1996, Molko dec >[18] The relationship between Steve Hewitt and the rest of the band had become tense during the recording of Meds [15] and eventually, in October 2007, the band announced that Hewitt was no longer in Placebo. Molko commented that "Being in a band is very much like being in a marriage, and in couples—in this case a triple—people can grow apart over the years. To say that you don't love your partner anymore is inaccurate, cons >[60] Olsdal commented "We couldn't go on with Steve Hewitt. We d >[61] According to Hewitt, "Alex Weston, our manager, [. ] called me in to the office and sa >[62] Early in 2008 Hewitt founded the band Love Amongst Ruin, switching to guitar and singing lead vocals. In August 2012 he became the drummer of the reformed Six by Seven. [63] Year Awards Work Category Result 1997 [156] NME Awards Themselves Best Band Nominated 1999 Nominated Without You I'm Nothing Best Album Nominated "You Don't Care About Us" Best Single [157] Nominated "Pure Morning" Nominated Brit Awards Best British Video Nominated 2004 Hungarian Music Awards Sleeping with Ghosts Best Foreign Rock Album Nominated NRJ Music Awards Themselves International Duo/Group of the Year Won Lunas del Auditorio Best Foreign Rock Artist Nominated 2006 Nominated Kerrang! Awards Classic Songwriter Award Won "Infra Red" Best Single Nominated Los Premios MTV Latinoamérica Themselves Best Rock Artist - International Nominated 2007 ECHO Awards International Rock/Alternative Artist/Group of the Year Nominated Lunas del Auditorio Best Foreign Rock Artist Nominated 2009 Kerrang! Awards Battle for the Sun Best Album Nominated "For What It's Worth Best Single Nominated Best Video Nominated MTV EMA Themselves Best Alternative Won TMF Awards Best Rock International Nominated Best Live International Nominated 2010 UK Music Video Awards "The Never-Ending Why" The Innovation Award Nominated ECHO Awards Themselves International Rock/Alternative Artist/Group of the Year Nominated Lunas del Auditorio Best Foreign Rock Artist Nominated 2014 UK Music Video Awards "Too Many Friends" Best Alternative Video - UK Nominated ECHO Awards Themselves International Rock/Alternative Artist/Group of the Year Nominated 2015 Artist and Manager Awards Artists' Artist Award Won 2016 ECHO Awards International Rock/Alternative Artist/Group of the Year Nominated 2017 UK Music Video Awards "Life's What You Make It" Best Cinematography Nominated Ibiza Music Video Festival Best Colourist Nominated. From April to September 2012, Placebo toured Europe. [98] The band canceled a concert during an Austrian festival due to Molko's health problems, leaving the stage after only one song. [99] At the beginning of August 2009, Placebo canceled a concert in Osaka, Japan, after singer Brian Molko fainted on stage. The band later explained in an official statement that the singer had picked up a virus, which, combined with jet lag and exhaustion, resulted in him collapsing. [80] Following this inc >[81] On 2 February 2015, the band announced the departure of drummer Steve Forrest. The end of Forrest's career with the band was "very amicable" and occurred due to the drummer's intention to "pursue his own musical ambitions". Placebo announced that for the planned 2015 gigs a new s >[111] Lunn continued to perform with Placebo during the A Place for Us to Dream tour. On 12 December 2011, Placebo released an iTunes exclusive live album, Live at Angkor Wat , which featured the semi-acoustic concert performed at Angkor Wat in 2008. [94] At the end of 2003, the band released Sleeping with Ghosts Special Edition , which was a double-disc release, containing the Sleeping with Ghosts album and a bonus disc with ten covers. The bonus disc was re-released in 2010 as a stand-alone under the name Covers . [44] Placebo utilise androgynous images and lyrical content. [2] To date, they have released seven studio albums, all of which have reached the top 20 in the United Kingdom, and have sold around 11 million records worldw >[3] Placebo founders Brian Molko and Stefan Olsdal had both attended the American International School of Luxembourg, without speaking to each other, as they were part of different social circles. [4] The two met by chance in 1994, in London, England. At the time, Olsdal was taking guitar lessons and was on his way home when he met Molko at the South Kensington tube station. Molko, observing that Olsdal had a guitar strapped to his back, invited Olsdal to watch him perform at a local gig. [5] On the strength of Molko's performance, Olsdal dec >[6] named after the Captain Beefheart song of the same name. [2] Molko, however, denied in 2009 that Ashtray Heart was the first name of the band, dismissing this as a rumour and claiming that the band had more names initially. [7] Placebo are an alternative rock band, formed in London, England, in 1994 by singer-guitarist Brian Molko and guitarist-bassist Stefan Olsdal. The band were soon joined by drummer Robert Schultzberg, who left in 1996 due to conflicts with Molko and was replaced the same year by Steve Hewitt. In a 2001 interview, Molko declared: In 1996, Placebo signed with Caroline Records. [10] Prior to this, the band had released their first single, "Bruise Pristine", at Fierce Panda. Molko would later speak in negative terms about this release. [13] Produced by Adam Noble, the album was released on 16 September 2013 [104] in five different formats. [107] The same day, Placebo streamed live a 90-minute show, Loud Like Love TV , on their official YouTube channel. The show featured interviews with the band and their collaborators, live performances and behind the scenes content. [107] Placebo (band) Originally, the two were unable to dec >[4] but Hewitt had prior commitments to local band Breed. [8] Robert Schultzberg assumed the position of drummer in late 1994. [9] [10] On 27 September 2010, Placebo released Battle for the Sun Redux Edition , [86] which included the single version of "Bright Lights" and a bonus disc featuring several re-recorded old tracks and the new songs "Monster Truck" and "Trigger Happy Hands". The last shows of the Battle for the Sun tour took place in London's Brixton Academy on 27–28 September 2010. [87] [88] In December 2009, Placebo released iTunes Live: London Festival '09 , a live album recorded at the iTunes Festival at The Roundhouse, Camden on 14 July 2009. [83] Sleeping with Ghosts and Once More with Feeling (2003–2005) [ edit ] In November–December 2013 the band went on an arena tour in Europe and the United Kingdom to promote the new album. [109] During February–April 2014 Placebo toured Australia, Mexico and South America. [110] Beginning in June 2014, they went on a tour in Russia and Europe. In October 2014, they went on their first full tour of the United States and Canada in six years. [75] The band should have also toured Spain, Portugal, Japan and South Korea, but the shows were canceled due to Molko's poor health. [89] [90] The song attracted the attention of Dav >[20] who invited the band to open several of his concerts in early 1996. [22] In the following January, Bowie invited them to play at his 50th birthday celebrations at New York's Madison Square Garden. [23] The party also included Billy Corgan of The Smashing Pumpkins, Robert Smith of The Cure and Lou Reed. [24] "We were reacting very strongly against the machismo, terrace chants and revisionism of Britpop, and the nationalism that we interpreted as xenophobia of the musical kind. We were trying to make a strong political statement about the flu >[20] The band kept enjoying success in the UK, as the second single, "You Don't Care About Us" reached number 5 in the British chart. [31] The third single released was "Every You Every Me", a number eleven hit. [31] The song appeared on the soundtrack for the film Cruel Intentions , [34] which was inspired by the novel Les Liaisons dangereuses by Pierre Choderlos de Laclos. [35] First single "The Bitter End" peaked at number 12 in the British single chart. [31] Protège-Moi, the French version of the song "Protect Me From What I Want", was released as a single in France where it reached number 18. [43] During the Battle for the Sun tour, Molko and Olsdal both stated on various occasions that they were working on material for the next studio album. [103] Debut album, line-up change and glam connection (1996–1998) [ edit ] The last single on the album, "Without You I'm Nothing" was re-recorded and released as a duet with Dav >[15] "I think it's the album we always wanted to make. I think without exaggerating even the tiniest bit, we love it and we've never been so happy with an album. Our debut was fast and rough, punk pop, Without You I'm Nothing showed our melancholy, depressed s >[36] In 1998, Placebo switched to the major label Virgin Records, and issued their follow-up album Without You I'm Nothing on 12 October. [28] The band had a dysfunctional relationship with producer Steve Osborne during the recording of the album, and ended up not speaking to him at all by the time the sessions were over. [15] In August 2012, Molko revealed on Italy's Rai Radio 2 that a new single titled "B3" would be released in September. [100] A five-track EP titled B3 was released in October 2012. [101] It was reissued on 10" vinyl for Record Store Day 2013. [102] Placebo gave one live performance in 2008, as part of an MTV EXIT event, a campaign against human trafficking held in Angkor Wat in December. [65] Placebo left EMI in 2008, but the label released a ten-disc box set of the complete Placebo recordings on 8 June 2009, including all the studio albums and DVDs as well as a collection of B-s >[66] ". I see this record as a collection of 10 small fictions, based on my own experience and my own feelings around relationships over the past 20 years, I feel that I've been able to use the device [of] storytelling, which I think I've become a little bit more adept at, create songs with characters. Paradoxically, because of that, I've been able to be more honest, more direct and more personal." [108] B3 , Loud Like Love and Forrest's departure (2012–2015) [ edit ] In March–April 2017, Placebo toured Mexico. During April–August 2017, they played a string of gigs across Europe, including appearances at Greece's Rockwave Festival and the UK's Latitude Festival. In September 2017, Placebo performed seven shows in Australia. [126] In October 2017, they embarked on a tour of the UK, ending with two shows at the Brixton Academy on 23 and 24 October 2017. Placebo released their fourth album, produced by Jim Abbiss [40] and named Sleeping with Ghosts , on 24 March 2003. [28] The sound of the album was described in a Billboard review as being infused with "edgy electronic flourishes". [40] Placebo collaborated with various artists over the years, including David Bowie, Justin Warfield, Michael Stipe and Alison Mosshart. Lyrically, Placebo's music contains many references to drugs [150] and LGBT themes. [151] The title of the song "Special K", for instance, is slang for ketamine. Molko has been open about his use of recreational drugs: in a 1997 interview with Kerrang! magazine he admitted that heroin was "probably the only drug on this planet I haven't tried". [152] However, he later admitted to using heroin as well. [153] Pharmaceutical drugs are also referenced, as ev >[154] The singer claimed in 2016 that he gave up drugs completely after the recording and release of Meds . [15] Crhirt. Meds was leaked to the internet on 17 January 2006, [53] two months before the official release date. The leak was projected to cause a serious loss of profit by the band's record label Virgin Records. Nevertheless, in most countries the album charted well, at No. 1 in France, [54] No. 4 in Australia and No. 7 in the UK. [55] [56] Without You I'm Nothing and Black Market Music (1998–2002) [ edit ] The album went to No. 11 in the UK [16] and sold 1.4 million copies worldw >[42] Australian tour dates with Elbow and UK shows with Har Mar Superstar followed in 2004. Awards and nominations [ edit ] Despite initially being cons >[128] [129] Bes >[130] [131] Britpop, [132] [133] [134] pop punk, [135] [136] [137] post-punk revival, [129] electronic rock, [138] [139] experimental rock [140] and industrial rock. [140] [141] [142] Progressive rock elements in the band's earlier works along with grunge and punk rock influences were also noted. [140] [143] [144] [145] In May 2009, Placebo performed three concerts in the UK, at venues in Sheffield, Bournemouth and London, before attending the festival season in Europe and Asia. When unveiling the new album with a full track-by-track rundown, Molko told the Scottish edition of News of the World : "It feels like a new beginning. we're reinvigorated, refreshed and ready to take on the world". [77] [78] In 2007 Placebo joined Linkin Park, My Chemical Romance, Taking Back Sunday and various other acts for the annual Projekt: Revolution tour. [57] Following the tour, Virgin released the Extended Play '07 EP as a simple introduction for new fans to the band's past decade of music. [58] The compilation featured eight songs: "Nancy Boy", "Every You Every Me", "Taste in Men", "The Bitter End", "Meds", "Pure Morning", "Infra-Red" and "Running Up that Hill". [59] Placebo have participated in the 2018 Meltdown Festival, held at Southbank Centre in June 2018. [127] The festival was curated by long-time Placebo collaborator Robert Smith. In June and July 2018, the band also went on four dates in Italy, Ukraine and Switzerland. From 29 to 31 May 2009 fans who signed up for Placebo's official mailing list received a unique code for logging into five listenings of the album in its entirety. [79] Hewitt left Placebo in 2007, due to personal and musical differences. He was replaced the following year by Steve Forrest. Placebo released two albums with Forrest, who left in 2015 to pursue his own musical career. Since 2015, Placebo perform as a duo with four additional live musicians on stage. The band kicked off their 20 Years of Placebo tour in Aarhus, Denmark. The concert was abruptly cut short, however, already two songs into the set, as Molko became incoherent and had to be removed from the stage. An official statement from the band explained that Molko had an adverse reaction to new medication. [124] The tour continued in the next evenings without inc >[125] During October–November 2016, the band toured Europe and Russia. Placebo's December 2016 concerts in the UK and Ireland featured shoegaze supergroup Minor Victories as the opening act. On 29 November 2011 Placebo announced they would be headlining the Sundance Film and Music Festival in April 2012. [95] In January 2012 the band confirmed their participation at the Rock im Pott festival scheduled for 25 August 2012 at Arena AufSchalke, Germany, along with the Red Hot Chili Peppers. [96] [97] Bass player Stefan Olsdal also confirmed for Billboard that the band would return to the studio in 2012 to record the follow-up to Battle for the Sun . [93] Contents. Background information Also known as Ashtray Heart Origin London, England, United Kingdom Genres Alternative rock Years active 1994 ( 1994 ) –present Labels. Battle for the Sun (2009–2011) [ edit ] In September 2005 Placebo finished the recording phase of their fifth studio album, Meds , which was produced by Dimitri Tikovoi and released on 13 March 2006. [28] The album was also released in a limited edition, containing a documentary, the lyrics, live v >[28] The version released in the US had two bonus tracks, "Running Up That Hill" and "UNEEDMEMORETHANINEEDU", but d >[49] The lead single in the UK market was "Because I Want You", whereas in the rest of the world the first single was "Song to Say Goodbye" . [50] Two tracks are duets with US singers: "Meds" with Alison Mosshart of The Kills and "Broken Promise" with R.E.M.'s Michael Stipe. [51] [52] On 25 October 2004, Placebo released a singles collection, Once More with Feeling: Singles 1996–2004 , on both CD and as a DVD featuring the band's v >[28] The nineteen-song compilation included two new tracks, "I Do" and the single "Twenty Years", which reached number 18 in UK. [31] The compilation was meant to allow the listener to observe Placebo's change of lyrics, music and attitude; Molko was highly critical of his early years, comparing in a 2005 interview the first singles with "bad teenage poetry you made at college". [27] The first single, "For What It's Worth", made its radio debut on 20 April 2009, with the official release date being 1 June. It became available for download on iTunes and eMusic on 21 April, and the v >[76] Marking twenty years since the release of their debut album, Placebo announced in June 2015 the re-release of their first five albums on 12" coloured vinyl. [115] On 15 March 2004, the band released their first live DVD, Soulmates Never Die (Live in Paris 2003) , from footage recorded in October 2003 and also including a 25-minute documentary. [28] 20 Years of Placebo and A Place for Us to Dream (2015–present) [ edit ] Subscribe to this blog. Alt.Russia , a documentary containing scenes from the 2014 Placebo tour in Russia, was released on 10 May 2016. [120] Narrated by Stefan Olsdal, the documentary was also a commentary towards the contemporary social and political issues in Russia, especially homophobia. [121] It's a complex question to answer, really. As musicians you try to find a name for your band that represents you and you never really do, because, basically, names for bands lose their meaning after a while. They become a series of sounds that you associate with people in music. The most important thing for a name is that you can imagine forty-thousand people screaming it in unison. [12] Placebo were heavily criticised by the media due to their unorthodox attitude and Brian Molko's androgynous appearance. [27] In a 2016 interview related to their early years, Molko commented: The most successful song on the debut album was "Nancy Boy", which peaked at number 4 in UK Album Chart upon its release in 1997. [19] The song had been written in 1994, being partially inspired by an infamous quote of Suede's Brett Anderson: "I'm a bisexual man who's never had a homosexual experience." [20] Its lyrics were full of sexual allusions, and Molko admitted at the time: "It's not absurd. It's obscene. A song this rude should not be number four in the charts." [21] Molko would go on to describe his relationship with the song in a 2016 interview as "very ambivalent", adding that, although he appreciates the fact that the song had been instrumental in their development as a band, he cons >[20] Placebo (band) The album's title track "Battle for the Sun" debuted on Zane Lowe's BBC Radio 1 show on 17 March 2009. [73] Subsequently, it became available for free download on the band's official website. On the same day as the track's debut, they played a secret concert in London, performing some of the material from the album, including the tracks "Ashtray Heart", "Julien", "Kitty Litter", "Speak in Tongues" and "Devil in the Details". In their review for the gig, Rock Sound wrote that "the new album is a heavier-sounding record compared to its predecessor" and recalls the atmosphere of Without You I'm Nothing . [74] Molko would describe the album in 2013 as "the sound of a band trying to find a new >[75] The album created additional UK top 20 hits in "Taste in Men" and "Slave to the Wage", which reached number 16 and 19 in the UK Singles Chart, respectively. [31] Placebo also confirmed that they had finished working on the follow-up to 2006's Meds and planned to release it on 8 June 2009. [69] The full track list was announced on the band's website in March 2009. [70] The album, Battle for the Sun , was the first to feature new drummer Steve Forrest, and was recorded with producer Dav >[71] also known for his work with Tool, Muse, Peter Gabriel and Silverchair. [72] On 21 May 2013, Placebo announced the release of their seventh studio album, Loud Like Love , and confirmed a tour of the United Kingdom in December. [104] On 12 July, the band released a lyric v >[105] with the official music v >[106] Musical characteristics and lyrics [ edit ] In February–April 2010, the band toured Southeast Asia, Australia and South America. [84] The final leg of the tour saw Placebo play Israel and Lebanon, before returning to Europe for a series of festivals and featured concerts. A performance in Thessaloniki, Greece in September 2010 was poorly received by the crowd, sparking boos from a crowd of thousands after performing a 50-minute set. [85] On 5 November 2009, Placebo won the MTV Europe Music Awards for "Best Alternative". [82] Placebo's self-titled debut album was released on 17 June 1996. [14] The album was produced by Brad Wood and was influenced, according to Molko, by Sonic Youth and Depeche Mode. [15] The release peaked at No. 5 on the UK Albums Chart at the height of the Britpop era; their highest-charting album in the country to date. [16] When reviewing a concert, the New York Times compared them to bands of the "first wave of post-punk rock, particularly New Order, the Cure, Siouxsie and the Banshees, early U2 and Talking Heads". [17] On 5 November 2004, Placebo played a one-night-only gig at Wembley Arena, in which Robert Smith of The Cure made a guest appearance on two tracks, "Without You I'm Nothing" and a cover of The Cure's "Boys Don't Cry". [45] This performance was to be their last UK gig until 2006. [46] After the Wembley gig, Placebo went on a short Once More with Feeling tour in South America. On 2 July 2005 the group performed "Twenty Years" and "The Bitter End" at the Live 8 concert, at the Palais de Versailles [47] in France. [48] On 4 August 2016, Placebo announced the release of a compilation album, A Place for Us to Dream and of an EP, Life's What You Make It , collecting previously unreleased material. The compilation album and the EP were both released on 7 October 2016. Both contained the new single "Jesus' Son", which was released on 19 August 2016, accompanied by a music v >[122] The band's glam rock connections continued. In 1998, Placebo recorded a cover of T. Rex's "20th Century Boy" for the Velvet Goldmine soundtrack and the band appeared in minor roles in the film. [25] Bowie made a special appearance on-stage with Placebo during a tour stop in New York as part of the band's late February tour with Stabbing Westward. [26] Placebo played "20th Century Boy" live with Dav >[26] Brian Molko described the recording of the album as a positive experience, commenting: In February–March 2015, Placebo toured Ireland and the United Kingdom, culminating with two shows in London's Hammersmith Apollo. [111] During May–July 2015 they toured Europe, Morocco, Russia and Georgia. [113] During the Morocco concert, bassist Stefan Olsdal, who is openly gay, appeared shirtless, having the number 489 crossed out on his torso, as a protest against Article 489 of the Moroccan Criminal Code, which punishes same-sex relationships with imprisonment. Olsdal also used a rainbow guitar on stage, the rainbow being a well-known LGBT symbol. [114] In August 2011, Placebo went on a mini-tour of two shows in Berlin and Stuttgart. [91] In 2006 Placebo switched labels in the US to Astralwerks and re-released several revisions of their earlier works. In October their debut album Placebo was digitally remastered and re-released on 25 September 2006 with the subtitle 10th Anniversary Collectors Edition ; [28] the box set also included a DVD containing music videos, concerts and TV performances. Associated acts Hotel Persona, David Bowie, Alison Mosshart, Michael Stipe, Lantana, Eagles of Death Metal Website placeboworld.co.uk Members Brian Molko Stefan Olsdal Past members Robert Schultzberg Steve Hewitt Steve Forrest.

 

 

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