Cure, The ‎– Disintegration

Label:
Fiction Records – FIXH 14, Fiction Records – 839 353-1
Format:
Vinyl, LP, Album
Country:
Released:
Genre:
Style:

Tracklist

A1 Plainsong
A2 Pictures Of You
A3 Closedown
A4 Love Song
A5 Lullaby
A6 Fascination Street
B1 Prayers For Rain
B2 The Same Deep Water As You
B3 Disintegration
B4 Untitled

Companies etc

Credits

Notes

© Fiction Records Ltd
℗ Fiction Records Ltd

Recorded at Outside Studios
Berkshire mixed at Rak Studio Three London
Marketed and manufactured in the UK by Polydor Ltd.
THIS MUSIC HAS BEEN MIXED TO BE PLAYED LOUD SO TURN IT UP

Black round sticker on frontsleeve:
"Contains the Hit Singles Lullaby and Lovesong 839 353-1"

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Barcode: 0 42283 93531 0
  • Label Code: LC 6444
  • Other (Distribution Code): POL 281
  • Matrix / Runout (Side A): HOW THE END 8393531 A -1 U-1-2
  • Matrix / Runout (Side B): ALWAYS IS 8393531 B -1-1-1

Other Versions (Showing 5 of 50) View All

Title, Format Label Cat# Country Year
Disintegration (CD, Album, RE) Fiction Records 839 353-2 Argentina 2004
Disintegration (LP, Album) Polydor 30.583-L Venezuela 1989
Disintegration (LP, 12) Elektra STE 60855 US 1989
Disintegration (CD, Album, RE, RM + CD, Comp, RM + CD, Album, RE, ) Elektra, Rhino Records (2), Fiction Records R2 523449 US 2010
Disintegration (CD, Album, RE) Fiction Records, Universal 839 353-2 UK & Europe 2000
▸ show all 2 reviews

Reviews & Discussion

Rated 5/5
Review by -AlbertOverDrive- Mar 05, 2012 (edited 2 months ago)
Incredible superb this album is a masterpiece from start to finish. Melancholic dark and sadness since the deeper vision made ​​that this album be unique. The emotional lyrics and the sublime voice of Robert Smith join perfectly with the melancholic deep guitars and with the darkness and synth enviromental sounds created by Roger O'Donnell. Certainly, for me, a inprescindible record to understand the philosophy and the depth of the music created by this musicians.
Rated 1/5
Review by SkeletonMan Oct 25, 2007
I gather that the casual Cure fan is as crazy about Disintegration as any other old Cure album. Everything is here. The grand soundscapes. The melancholic guitar leads. The hurting vocal! Add to this a Robert Smith in a near death mood lyricwise what more can a fan ask for?!

My main grip with this album is that it is so archtypical Cure nothing surprises. And devoid of any smash hits this falls directly in my pile of "Well ..." albums.

Newcomers looking for the band in a much better shape should start with The Head On The Door. If you like this you may try your luck with Disintegration.