Question: During what year was a live version of the song Wake Me Up When September Ends recorded?
About the article "Wake Me Up When September Ends", section "Music video".

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Bell began dating American actress Evan Rachel Wood in 2005 after they co-starred in the music video for Green Day's song "Wake Me Up When September Ends".
After a year together, the couple broke up in 2006.
Five years later, in the summer of 2011, it was reported that Bell and Wood had rekindled their relationship.
The couple married in a small ceremony on 30 October 2012.
They have one son, born in July 2013. 
  This song was introduced by the Kingston Trio on their album "Goin' Places" (1961).
This is the recording that influenced Frank Sinatra to want to record his own version.
It was released on 45 rpm single on Pye Records in 1963, by Lonnie Donegan.
The Turtles recorded a version on their debut album, "It Ain't Me Babe."
Also released as a single in Canada (Quality 1791) in January 1966.
Wes Montgomery included a version of the song in his 1965 album "Goin' Out Of My Head".
Chad & Jeremy included the song into their "Second album" (January, 1965).
It was the last track on their last UK LP so it seems to correlate with the song title somehow.
They also released it as a single in The US (World Artists 1052) & Canada (Capitol 72239) as "A Very Good Year"  Frank Sinatra on his "September of My Years" album (1965) and a stripped-down performance on his "Sinatra at the Sands" live album (1966)   Herb Alpert & the Tijuana Brass included a melancholy instrumental version of the song on their 1966 album "What Now My Love".
Gábor Szabó recorded a version in his 1966 album "Spellbinder" .
Eddie Harris recorded a version in his 1966 album "Mean Greens".
William Shatner did a spoken-word cover of this song interspersed with lines from "Hamlet" on his 1968 album "The Transformed Man".
Lou Rawls covered this song in 1966, produced by David Axelrod and included on his hit album "Soulin as part of a "Memory Lane" medley.
Rawls also performed it just before his death on 2006's "An Evening of Stars" telethon, backed by the Rickey Minor Band.
Boris Karloff performed a moving rendition of the song on The Jonathan Winters Show in 1968 at the age of 80.
"Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In" did a skit where Dan Rowan changes army uniforms from World War II, Korea, and then Vietnam as the song plays in the background.
In 1971, Michael Jackson sang a parody of this song in a skit with Diana Ross during the "Diana!"
TV Special.
Della Reese performed the song at the Playboy Club in Chicago and was later featured on her LP, "One More Time!".
In the 78th episode of "The Muppet Show", Statler and Waldorf performed the song from their box.
British pop star Robbie Williams recorded a version for his album "Swing When You're Winning", in duet with Sinatra's original vocals.
The song was featured in the 1991 Spike Lee film Jungle Fever.
In a 1993 episode of "The Simpsons", Homer sings a parody of this song entitled "I Drank Some Very Good Beer", recounting the first beer he ever purchased (with a fake ID; his name was Brian McGee) and he "stayed up listening to Queen."
The Flaming Lips covered this song in 1993 on the compilation "Chairman of the Board (Interpretations of Songs Made Famous by Frank Sinatra)".
The Reverend Horton Heat covered the song in 2000 and released it as a single to promote the album "Spend a Night in the Box".
It has been adapted in French, as "C'était une très bonne année", by Robert Charlebois on his 2001 album "Doux sauvage".
In 2003, Paul Young included a cover version on his album "The Essential Paul Young"  Ray Charles covered the song (as a duet with Willie Nelson) on his 2004 album "Genius Loves Company".
In 2005, They Might Be Giants made a on their first ever podcast.
An instrumental version appears on the album Big City (2005) by Dave Stryker.
In 2006, Gordon Goodwin's Big Phat Band recorded a version for the album "The Phat Pack".
Irish folk singer/songwriter Ronnie Drew included a coverversion of the song on his 2006 album "There's life in the old dog yet"  It was used as the opening song in the second season premiere of the HBO drama "The Sopranos".
The entire Sinatra recording is played while the viewers see how things have gone since the previous season ended.
There is no dialog.
In 2007 Brett Anderson sang it live as can be heard on the album "Live at Queen Elizabeth Hall".
At the end of the song Brett jokingly says that he wrote it last night.
In 2011 Dee Snider of Twisted Sister recorded a version for the album SIN-atra, a heavy metal cover album of Frank Sinatra songs  In 2011 A recording was included on Alfie Boe's album Alfie.
Alain Resnais used the Sinatra recording over the closing credits of his 2012 film You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet.
The song plays no role in the film proper, but in "You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet" (French title: "Vous n'avez encore rien vu") has similar themes and tone of autumnal reminiscence as the Sinatra recording — a dead stage director invites his actors to a wake and performance of a play they all had acted in for him.  
As mentioned above, an early version was considered as a follow-up to "Please Please Me", and The Beatles hoped to record it on 5 March 1963, but there was only time for the other songs recorded that night: "From Me to You", "Thank You Girl", and an early version of "One After 909".
The "Rubber Soul" version was recorded in one take, with overdubs, on 4 November 1965.
In the verse before the lead break after Starr sings "tell me why," Lennon can be heard saying "We already told you why!"
in reference to the Beatles' "Tell Me Why" from the previous year.
During this session the Beatles recorded a long (6:36) instrumental tune called "12-Bar Original" for lack of a better name.
"12-Bar Original" was not included on "Rubber Soul", and was not commercially available until 1996 when an edited version of take 2 of this song was included on the "Anthology 2" album. 
"Testify" was crafted over a two-year period at Collins' home in Switzerland, and was recorded in France and Los Angeles.
Most of the album's twelve tracks are derived from demos Collins made in his bedroom studio and finished off with the help of producers Rob Cavallo and James Sanger, engineer Allen Sides, guitarist Tim Pierce, and bassist Paul Bushnell.
Collins worked extensively with computers during production, work that can be seen throughout the album.
After Collins made "Dance into the Light" without any drum machine, he returned to the device for "Testify".
The album begins with an up-tempo "Wake Up Call".
It was based on a 16-bar doodle Collins wrote, and only began to formalise when he brought it into studio.
The title track, the longest and most complex sounding song on the album, is according to Collins "one of the most direct and most personal love songs I have ever written".
Another up-tempo song, "Don't Get Me Started" follows a tradition of critical statements about politics and society Collins began with "That's Just the Way It Is", "Another Day in Paradise", and "Both Sides of the Story" in his previous albums.
The soulful "It's Not Too Late" refers to lost faith in dreams – "It's never too late to make your dreams come true.
We all should try it".
"Driving Me Crazy" is another upbeat track.
Collins said the song is about the narrow path between love and dangerous obsession.
Songs such as the aforementioned "Testify" and "This Love This Heart" were inspired by Collins' then-wife, Orianne, while their first child, Nicholas, was the main inspiration for tracks "Come with Me" and "Swing Low".
"Come with Me" was originally a lullaby Phil sang to his daughter Lily when she was a baby when on tour in 1990, Seriously Live!
and the lyrics were developed when Nicholas was born.
Collins collaborated with longtime associate, Daryl Stuermer, for "The Least You Can Do", providing the lyrics, arrangement and lead guitar on the track.
It is followed by "Can't Stop Loving You", a cover of Leo Sayer's 1978 country hit.
Collins heard the song on the radio and brought a modern feel to country song "I heard Leo Sayer's version of "Can’t Stop Loving You" on vacation and I was impressed by the fantastic melody.
I have attempted to breathe new life into this song and change its feel."
It was the first single off the album, hitting No.
1 in the Adult Contemporary Charts.
The album ends with "Thru My Eyes" and "You Touch My Heart", another song inspired by his son.
("Thru My Eyes" is not to be confused with "Look Through My Eyes", a song recorded by Collins for the "Brother Bear" soundtrack in 2003.)
"Wake Me Up" is a song recorded by British girl group Girls Aloud from their second studio album, "What Will the Neighbours Say?"
(2004).
It was released by Polydor Records on 21 February 2005, as the fourth single from the album.
The song had been initially considered as the lead single, however, it was deemed as sounding too harsh and the record company did not want to take the risk.
The track was written by Miranda Cooper, Brian Higgins, Tim Powell, Shawn Lee, Lisa Cowling, Paul Woods and Yusra Maru'e.
"Wake Me Up" is a pop rock song composed of a "garage rock guitar riff".
It received mixed reviews from music critics.
While some described it as predictable, others wrote that it appeared to be an attempt to recapture the sound of some of their previous release.
Alex Kapranos, the lead singer of indie rock band Franz Ferdinand, said "Wake Me Up" inspired the band to work with producer Brian Higgins.
"Wake Me Up" debuted and peaked at number 4 on the UK Singles Chart, and became the band's first single to miss the top three.
The song also peaked inside the top ten in Ireland, but missed the top ten in Europe.
The accompanying music video was directed by Harvey & Carolyn, and portrays the band as rocker chicks as they ride motorcycles along a desert road.
"Wake Me Up" has been performed on all of the group's concert tours, and also in a few live television appearances, including twice at the "Top of the Pops", where Harley Davidson lent motorbikes for the members to use for the first performance, and at "Today with Des and Mel".
In 2005, "Wake Me Up" won the award for the Popjustice £20 Music Prize, an annual prize awarded by a panel of judges organised by music website Popjustice to the singer(s) of the best British pop single of the past year.