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The Cure - Drowning (Limited Edition on Splatter Vinyl)
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The Cure - Let's Go To Rio (Limited Edition on Splatter Vinyl)
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The Cure – Live in Amsterdam 1979 (Limited Edition on Pink Vinyl)
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The Cure – 36 West 62nd Street: Live in NYC 1980 (Limited Edition on Splatter Vinyl)
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The Cure – Copacabana Dreams: Live at the Hollywood Rock Festival, 1996 (12-Inch Double Album)
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The Cure – Ache in Silence: Live in Belgium, 1981 (Limited Edition Double Album on Turquoise Vinyl)
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The Cure - Paramount Theatre 1984 (Limited Edition Double Album on 180g Orange Vinyl)
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The Cure - Cracked Reflection: Live at the Ontario Theater, 1984 (Limited Edition Double Album on Turquoise Vinyl)
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The Cure - Hang On A Second: Live at the Paramount Theatre, Seattle, 1984 (Limited Edition 12-Inch album)
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The Cure – London Lullaby: Live at the Kilburn National Ballroom, London 1992 (12-Inch Album on 180g Vinyl)
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THE CURE History
The Cure were formed in Crawley, West Sussex, in 1978 by vocalist, guitarist and songwriter Robert Smith, alongside Michael Dempsey and Lol Tolhurst. Emerging from the post-punk explosion of the late 1970s, the band continually reinvented their sound, moving effortlessly between dark gothic atmospheres, jangly pop, new wave and alternative rock. Their willingness to evolve has made them one of the most influential and enduring bands in modern music.
The band’s debut album, Three Imaginary Boys, was released in 1979 and introduced Robert Smith’s distinctive songwriting style. While the album hinted at the band’s future potential, it was the darker and more introspective records that followed which established The Cure as pioneers of gothic rock.
One of the most searched questions about The Cure is “What is The Cure’s best album?” Opinions vary, but Disintegration, released in 1989, is widely regarded as their masterpiece. Featuring timeless songs including Lovesong, Pictures of You, Fascination Street and Lullaby, the album became both a critical and commercial triumph and is regularly ranked among the greatest alternative rock albums ever recorded.
Throughout the early 1980s, The Cure released a remarkable trilogy of albums—Seventeen Seconds, Faith and Pornography—that defined the gothic rock movement. Their bleak, atmospheric sound and emotionally honest lyrics earned the band a devoted international following while influencing countless artists across post-punk, shoegaze and alternative music.
Despite their reputation for melancholy, The Cure also enjoyed enormous success with brighter pop-oriented singles. Songs such as Just Like Heaven, Friday I’m in Love, Close to Me, In Between Days, The Lovecats and Why Can’t I Be You? demonstrated the band’s remarkable ability to write infectious pop songs without sacrificing their distinctive identity.
Another common search is “Why does Robert Smith wear makeup?” His iconic smudged lipstick, dark eyeliner and wild black hair became part of his stage persona during the late 1970s and have remained one of the most recognisable images in rock music. Smith has often described the look as an extension of his artistic expression rather than a carefully planned fashion statement.
Fans also frequently ask “Is Robert Smith the only original member of The Cure?” While the band’s line-up has changed many times over the decades, Robert Smith has remained its constant creative force, writing the vast majority of the group’s material and leading every incarnation of The Cure since their formation.
The Cure reached their commercial peak during the late 1980s and early 1990s with albums including Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Disintegration, Wish and Wild Mood Swings. Their music appealed to both alternative audiences and mainstream listeners, helping establish them as one of Britain’s biggest international bands.
Another frequently searched topic is “Are The Cure still together?” The answer is yes. Robert Smith continues to lead The Cure, with the band remaining an acclaimed live act more than four decades after their formation. Their concerts regularly sell out around the world, and new material continues to generate excitement among long-time fans.
The Cure were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2019, recognising their enormous contribution to alternative music. Their influence can be heard in artists including Interpol, My Chemical Romance, Smashing Pumpkins, Placebo, Editors, The Killers and countless others.
Today, The Cure vinyl records remain among the most collectible in alternative rock. Original UK Fiction Records pressings of Seventeen Seconds, Faith, Pornography, The Head on the Door, Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Disintegration, Wish and Bloodflowers, together with coloured vinyl editions, remastered releases and rare live recordings, continue to be highly sought after by collectors. Whether you’re discovering the band through Friday I’m in Love or exploring their darker early catalogue, The Cure remain one of the essential names in British alternative music.
The band’s debut album, Three Imaginary Boys, was released in 1979 and introduced Robert Smith’s distinctive songwriting style. While the album hinted at the band’s future potential, it was the darker and more introspective records that followed which established The Cure as pioneers of gothic rock.
One of the most searched questions about The Cure is “What is The Cure’s best album?” Opinions vary, but Disintegration, released in 1989, is widely regarded as their masterpiece. Featuring timeless songs including Lovesong, Pictures of You, Fascination Street and Lullaby, the album became both a critical and commercial triumph and is regularly ranked among the greatest alternative rock albums ever recorded.
Throughout the early 1980s, The Cure released a remarkable trilogy of albums—Seventeen Seconds, Faith and Pornography—that defined the gothic rock movement. Their bleak, atmospheric sound and emotionally honest lyrics earned the band a devoted international following while influencing countless artists across post-punk, shoegaze and alternative music.
Despite their reputation for melancholy, The Cure also enjoyed enormous success with brighter pop-oriented singles. Songs such as Just Like Heaven, Friday I’m in Love, Close to Me, In Between Days, The Lovecats and Why Can’t I Be You? demonstrated the band’s remarkable ability to write infectious pop songs without sacrificing their distinctive identity.
Another common search is “Why does Robert Smith wear makeup?” His iconic smudged lipstick, dark eyeliner and wild black hair became part of his stage persona during the late 1970s and have remained one of the most recognisable images in rock music. Smith has often described the look as an extension of his artistic expression rather than a carefully planned fashion statement.
Fans also frequently ask “Is Robert Smith the only original member of The Cure?” While the band’s line-up has changed many times over the decades, Robert Smith has remained its constant creative force, writing the vast majority of the group’s material and leading every incarnation of The Cure since their formation.
The Cure reached their commercial peak during the late 1980s and early 1990s with albums including Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Disintegration, Wish and Wild Mood Swings. Their music appealed to both alternative audiences and mainstream listeners, helping establish them as one of Britain’s biggest international bands.
Another frequently searched topic is “Are The Cure still together?” The answer is yes. Robert Smith continues to lead The Cure, with the band remaining an acclaimed live act more than four decades after their formation. Their concerts regularly sell out around the world, and new material continues to generate excitement among long-time fans.
The Cure were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2019, recognising their enormous contribution to alternative music. Their influence can be heard in artists including Interpol, My Chemical Romance, Smashing Pumpkins, Placebo, Editors, The Killers and countless others.
Today, The Cure vinyl records remain among the most collectible in alternative rock. Original UK Fiction Records pressings of Seventeen Seconds, Faith, Pornography, The Head on the Door, Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Disintegration, Wish and Bloodflowers, together with coloured vinyl editions, remastered releases and rare live recordings, continue to be highly sought after by collectors. Whether you’re discovering the band through Friday I’m in Love or exploring their darker early catalogue, The Cure remain one of the essential names in British alternative music.




















