Album Details
Title: Love Song [CD/Vinyl Single] [Elektra] Artist: The Cure Release Date: 7/1/1991 Re-Released On: 9/9/1989 Label: Elektra Entertainment Album Type(s): Single UPCs: 075596668712, 075596668729 Genre: Rock Styles: Alternative Pop/Rock, Goth Rock, Contemporary Pop/Rock, Post-Punk, Alternative/Indie Rock, College Rock Moods: Angst-Ridden, Atmospheric, Cathartic, Stately, Bittersweet, Brooding, Insular, Nocturnal, Ominous, Reflective, Tense/Anxious, Wintry, Earnest, Eerie, Ethereal, Hypnotic, Stylish, Amiable/Good-Natured, Passionate, Sparse, Aggressive, Druggy, Energetic, Fun, Quirky, Searching, Bleak, Detached, Gloomy, Melancholy, Playful, Sad, Somber, Wistful Total Copies: 6 Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1 |
Track Listings
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Love Song [Remix]
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Love Song [Extended Remix]
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2 Late
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Fear of Ghosts
Additional Releases
| Year | Type | Label | Catalog # | | 1989 | CD | Elektra Entertainment | 66687 |
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Other Editions
- No other editions were found for this album.
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Album Review
Disintegration's biggest pop hit, "Love Song" itself, was written for Robert Smith's wife Mary as a wedding gift; while the low-key arrangement may not seem immediately suited for a number about romance, its sweet little feel and Smith's quietly passionate delivery make it a thorough Cure winner. The band's own remix of the track follows the usual modus operandi, essentially stretching out the track while keeping the same core arrangement -- it's nice but not terribly distinct. The two new tracks that appear are a touch more generic than the Fascination Street B-sides, but both have their strong points. "2 Late" is a poppy cut that fits in the general vein of tracks like "Catch" or "Just Like Heaven," with Smith singing softly over the energetic full-band performance. His lovely guitar work and Roger O'Donnell's keyboards help carry the track. "Fear of Ghosts," meanwhile, has something of a stripped-down "Fascination Street" feel to it, its slower, intentionally unvarying pace and arrangement broken up here and there by O'Donnell's synth and piano work. As a moody, downbeat, and darker Cure cut, it does its job, Smith's echoed whisper the final touch. ~ Ned Raggett, All Music Guide
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