Long before dance music and indie rock became inseparable, Happy Mondays helped blur the boundaries between the two. By 1990, "W.F.L." had evolved into a Madchester anthem, with Paul Oakenfold's celebrated remix giving the song an irresistible new pulse while retaining Shaun Ryder's unmistakable attitude. This performance at G-Mex captures the band at the centre of a musical revolution, delivering one of the defining tracks of the era with swagger to spare.

Before the Madchester explosion would take them into the mainstream, Happy Mondays were already developing the sound that set them apart from their peers. Performing "Performance" on The Other Side of Midnight with Tony Wilson in 1988, the band showcased an early glimpse of the groove driven style and attitude that would soon make them one of Manchester's most influential acts.

Despite never appearing on a studio album, “Listen Up” became one of the most beloved songs Oasis recorded during their early years. Originally released as a B side to “Cigarettes & Alcohol” in 1994, the track showcased Noel Gallagher’s gift for melody and songwriting at a time when the band seemed unstoppable.