Yungblud joined Placebo on stage in France this week on a version of ‘Nancy Boy’ – check out footage from the show below.
The band were playing at the Musilac Music Festival in Aix-Les-Bains on Thursday (July 11) when the collaboration took place.
“I’ve joined Placebo and I’m not coming home,” Yungblud wrote on X after the show. See footage here:
ive joined placebo and im not coming home. https://t.co/kygHazQEfl
— YUNGBLUD is a lowlife (@yungblud) July 13, 2024
yungblud and placebo together
on stage is my roman empire pic.twitter.com/0WVptDRrKD— pandemonium ♱ (@vnssachaos) July 11, 2024
フランスのフェスでPlaceboのステージにYungblud!!!いいな〜。日本にもまた来てくれよモルコ🥲https://t.co/eNgUen9wQ2 pic.twitter.com/rohVi1lI2u
— riri (@ririOMY) July 13, 2024
YUNGBLUD e Brian Molko se beijando durante o show do Placebo no Festival Musilac. 💘pic.twitter.com/rrfOwWMO3e
— YUNGBLUD Info Brasil (@yungbludinfo) July 13, 2024
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The performance came towards the end of Placebo’s set, which included hits such as ‘The Bitter End’, ‘Every You Every Me’ and Kate Bush’s ‘Running Up That Hill (A Deal With God)’.
Placebo played:
‘Taste In Men’
‘Beautiful James’
‘Scene Of The Crime’
‘Soulmates’
‘Happy Birthday In The Sky’
‘Bionic’
‘Surrounded By Spies’
‘Every You Every Me’
‘Sad White Reggae’
‘Try Better Next Time’
‘Too Many Friends’
‘Went Missing’
‘For What It’s Worth’
‘Slave To The Wage’
‘Song To Say Goodbye’
‘The Bitter End’
‘Nancy Boy’ (with Yungblud)
‘Infra-Red’
‘Running Up That Hill (A Deal With God)’
Earlier this month, Placebo spoke out against the people who criticised their recent appearance at St Gallen Festival, which was beset by technical issues.
They have also announced details of a second feature-length documentary, This Search For Meaning. The project is an intimate and enlightening portrait of the band, which explores both the meaning and subject matter behind their songs, while also diving into their evolution as a group and as human beings.
It will also include informal conversations with both vocalist-guitarist Brian Molko and bassist–guitarist Stefan Olsdal, as well as contributions from artists who either admire or have been inspired by Placebo. These include Garbage’s Shirley Manson, Robbie Williams, Self Esteem (Rebecca Lucy Taylor), Idles frontman Joe Talbot, Yungblud and contemporary artist Stuart Semple.
An exact date has not yet been announced, although the documentary is expected to have a theatrical release in September this year. Sign up here to find out more information about the film as it is shared.
Yungblud, meanwhile, released his new single ‘Breakdown’ in support of mental health charities last month.
The musician opened up about his own mental health struggles in the song, and committed donating £1 (up to £25,000) to the charities Mind and Sound Mind Live for every use of the song’s CapCut template.
He is also preparing to host BludFest at the Milton Keynes Bowl on August 11, where he will be joined on the bill by recent collaborator Lil Yachty, as well as Soft Play, Nessa Barrett, The Damned, Lola Young and Jazmin Bean.
In recent weeks, he confirmed that a second stage had been added to the event, which will include performances from Jesse Jo Stark, Landon Barker (the son of Yungblud’s collaborator and Blink-182 drummer Travis Barker), Hannah Grae and Aziya.