cover version of Roy Orbison's "Crying", and in 2013 covering "Take Another Little Piece of my Heart" with Joe Camilleri. In 2013 Cornelius was one of the musical artists in the National Gallery of Victoria's exhibition, "Wired for Melbourne Sound"; where musicians wrote and recorded an extended play live in a public gallery. Evelyn Morris was also a part of the project. Teeth & Tongue's third album, Grids, was released in March 2014, with a line-up of Cornelius and Reguiro-Mckelvie joined in the recording studio by Damian Sullivan on bass guitar and synthesiser. It was co-produced by Cornelius with A J Bradford for Remote Control Records. Peter Luscombe provided drums for the album. It was named Album of the Week on RRR FM, Radio Adelaide, and by Beat Magazine, and Feature Album on ABC's Double J and on RTRFM radio. Jake Cleland, of music website thevine.com.au, observed, "equal parts piano balladry, electronic squall and guitar buzz, but its most distinct component is Cornelius's voice. One moment a David Bowie yawp, the next a Kate Bush howl, another soulful crooning, and occasionally joining herself in choirs both weeping and thunderous, Grids features some of her most adventurous vocal work to date." The second single, and video from the album, "Good Man", premiered on Pages Digital, A writer for Australian Independent Record Labels Association (AIR) described it as "jawdropping" and "breathtaking" and explained, "We've never heard a song like it before. The star is the arrangement – A single organ, a smattering of feedback, some gated drums and Jess' multi-layered, multi-textured vocals dominating out front." The next single, "Newborn", featured Laura Jean and was launched with an accompanying video displaying syncopated dance moves by body builders. The album received three more The Age EG Award nominations: Best Band, Best Album and Best Female Artist. During 2014, Teeth & Tongue had expanded to a five-piece band to recreate the Grids album for live shows, Cornelius, Reguiro-Mckelvie and Sullivan were joined by James Harvey on drums and Jade McInally on backing vocals, keyboards and percussion. That year they performed at Meredith Music Festival, Boogie Festival, White Night Melbourne, Friday Nights at the National Gallery of Victoria and New Year's Eve, as well as touring Australia to promote Grids — including a performance at MONA in Tasmania. In February 2015 took part in the Nes Artist Residency in Skagaströnd, northern Iceland, for two months, where