Artist	Song
Muse	Supermassive Black Hole
from Black Holes and Revelations (2009)
Muse	Uprising
from The Resistance (2009)
Muse	Hysteria
from Absolution (2009)
Muse	Undisclosed Desires
from The Resistance (2009)
Muse	Knights of Cydonia
from Black Holes and Revelations (2009)
Muse	Time Is Running Out
from Absolution (2009)
Muse	Feeling Good
from Origin of Symmetry (2009)
Muse	Starlight
from Black Holes and Revelations (2009)
Muse	United States of Eurasia / Collateral Damage (Excerpt from Nocturne in E-Flat, Op. 9 No. 2)
from The Resistance (2009)
Muse	Unintended
from Showbiz (2009)
Muse	Plug In Baby
from Origin of Symmetry (2009)
Muse	Assassin
from Black Holes and Revelations (2009)
Muse	Unnatural Selection
from The Resistance (2009)
Muse	Sing for Absolution
from Absolution (2009)
Muse	I Belong to You / Mon cœur s'ouvre à ta voix
from The Resistance (2009)
Muse	Map of the Problematique
from Black Holes and Revelations (2009)
Muse	Stockholm Syndrome
from Absolution (2009)
Muse	New Born
from Origin of Symmetry (2009)
Muse	Muscle Museum
from Showbiz (2009)
Muse	Deadstar (Live from Le Zenith)
from Hullabaloo Soundtrack (2006)
Muse	Resistance
from The Resistance (2009)
Muse	Butterflies & Hurricanes
from Absolution (2009)
Muse	Bliss
from Origin of Symmetry (2009)
Muse	Easily
from Starlight - EP (2009)
Muse	Sunburn
from Showbiz (2009)
Muse	In Your World (Live from Le Zenith)
from Hullabaloo Soundtrack (2006)
Muse	Hyper Music
from Origin of Symmetry (2009)
Muse	Please, Please, Please, Let Me Get What I Want
from Not Another Teen Movie (Music from the Motion Picture) (2009)
Muse	Spiral Static
from Showbiz (2009)
Muse	Eternally Missed
from Hysteria - Single (2009)

Comment:

If any band's capable of upstaging U2 at their own concert, it's Muse. Maybe that's why they made for such a perfect three-week pairing in 2009, as England's most electrifying power trio filled football stadiums with their most theatrical tracks yet. Not just the soaring melodies of "Uprising" or the delirious Queen nods of "United States of Eurasia/Collateral Damage," a rock-opera rave-up that also takes a crack at Chopin. Muse have [i]always[/i] been over-the-top in all the right ways, from as far back as their 1999 debut, [i]Showbiz[/i], a disc that deserved its Radiohead comparisons. Not as a second-rate knock-off; as a band that's determined to reinvent itself with every record, obliterating our preconceptions at every turn with bits of electronica, prog-rock, heavy metal and classical. Overwhelming? Absolutely. And you're gonna love every minute of it.

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