Robbie Williams performed his first full live show in three years at The Roundhouse in London last night (October 20).
The opening night of the BBC's Electric Proms, the former Take That star was more at ease in front of the 3,000 strong crowd than his wide-eyed appearance on the X Factor earlier in the month.
Kicking off with recent single 'Bodies' and 'Reality Killed The Video Star' opener 'Morning Sun', Robbie slowly eased into the set.
He told the crowd: "It's a bit nerve wracking, my first gig for three years. Thank you for making me feel comfortable."
With third song 'Come Undone', it was the Robbie of old as he gained swagger and stage presence. Backed by a 38 piece orchestra and producer Trever Horn, he has plenty of support too.
Robbie, of course, came under criticism for his X Factor performance on October 11 where he was visibly nervous. Joking to the crowd last night, he said: “You nearly made me cry then when I realised it wasn't the X Factor!”
After rattling through crowd pleasers 'Angels', 'Millennium', 'No Regrets' he finished with a cover of the Buggles song 'Video Killed The Radio Star' – the inspiration for his album title and a nod to Trevor Horn who was in Buggles.
You can see a video of the gig below. The set-list was as follows:
Bodies
Morning Sun
Come Undone
Blasphemy
Starstruck
Feel
I Will Talk and Hollywood Will Listen
Supreme
Deceptacon
No Regrets
Won't Do That
You Know Me
Angels
Millennium
Video Killed the Radio Star
Robbie Williams @ The Roundhouse:
You can keep up to date with all the latest news from Gigwise by following us on Twitter and liking us on Facebook.

Dave Grohl: The Beatles Were A Huge Influence On Nirvana
Arctic Monkeys' Matt Helders To Remix Paul Weller Single
A$AP Rocky Announces Second London Show - Tickets
Beyonce Starts Work On New Album
At The Drive-In Praise Robbie Williams
'I Will Become The World's Greatest Pop Star', Robbie Williams Says
Robbie Williams Plans 'World Domination' With New Album
Use A Condom This Valentines Day: Musicians And Their 'Love Child'
What Came First, The Music Or The Misery? The Anti-Valentine's Day Playlist
From Whitney Houston to Michael Jackson: Grammy Awards Most Memorable Moments Ever 