Not only Impression, but sounded a lot like him at times as well. In fact, he joined the surviving members of The Doors and went on tour as Morrison's replacement under "Doors 2000".
this was a HUGE club hit. everybody'd rush the dance floor and, similar to the fluid vocal delivery/enunciation, move with fervor and release. it was a joyous time to be young ❤ \o/
I really don't know how I missed this when you first reacted to it, considering I was one of the people who recommended it. The band went through a few name changes, originally they were called 'The Southern Death Cult', then later, 'Death Cult' and eventually 'The Cult', this is by far their best known track, but they do have many other good tracks such as 'Spiritwalker' which would be another great track to react to.
Saw them in April of '86 in Milwaukee. The opening band was Divinyls (RIP Chrissy ❤). Helluva show. In between songs you could hear the music being played in the upstairs club, and Ian kept joking about the crappy New Order dance music. LOL! Man, I miss the club days.
Well this is a fantastic way to start a Friday!! A little Cult. This song is an absolute banger...loved it since first hearing it in '85 (I was 7, and it's stuck with me - especially that guitar riff) Great reaction. Cheers.
Great song, very Big Countryish but has that darker mysterious feel. Love, Electric, and Sonic Temple are my go to Cult albums. Thank you for doing this. RIP David Crosby. He’s been here before and will again.
Apparantly Aspberry auditioned for the lead in the Doors movie and was looking good before Val Kilmer stepped in and got the gig, the Cult were a Cult in the 80's, great band and were watered down slightly because of all the other great music about at that time, the cure, big country, the alarm, U2, simple minds who were all loosely in the same genre, happy days, great music.
Love the Cult. Favorite album is "Ceremony" and "Wild Hearted Son" my favorite track off of it. Also, this was early Cult as they morphed into a heavier sound later on.
Ooh, a namecheck! :) Given that I recommended it, I'm glad you enjoyed it. I always find the guitar line thrilling - I've never managed to play it properly, but I've also seen live videos of the Cult play it and well, neither does Billy Duffy. Now I know why! If you want to investigate more Cult, the obvious next track to go would be "Rain", the next single off the same album. I might also suggest the Skeletal Family track "Promised Land", which has a similar vibe on the instruments but with very different vocals.
I have never heard a reactor mention "The Cure" influence in this song- but you are so right. I have always heard some elements of them in this song, too.
@@TheoZoffrok Other GREAT 80's stuff that he and nobody did react yet are, 1986 "Emerson Lake & Powell" album, 1984 Deep Purple "Perfect Strangers" and 1985 Marillion "Misplaced Childhood" album, all 3 are fantastic from start to finish.
Love the Cult. This Song and Fire Woman are Absolutely Amazing. Singer Ian Astbury is a great Frontman. Guitarist Billy Duffy is Awesome and a Huge Fan of and Influenced by Legendary Guitarist Mick Ronson. So much so Billy uses a Ronson Tribute Guitar he calls “Woody”since Ronson Stripped the Front of his Les Paul to natural wood during his Bowie and Early Ian Hunter Albums Billy Duffy also uses a Falcon Gretsch , his Signature Guitar. 🎸 Love the Cult. They Rock 🤘🏻
I saw singer Ian Asturbury ( of The Cult) with The Doors filling the very big shoes of Jim Morrison and he knocked it out of the park( and totally won the crowd over).
Thanks need a little 'Sanctuary' this morning! This month has really been tough, and anything that is upbeat is welcome. Losing childhood heroes at daily clip, and personal health issues, demands some light from any source. Music, family & friends to share and smile, makes the sad disappear, if just for awhile. Peace & Love & Harmony, Rest in Peace -Mr. Crosby.
Always loved this track but loved the Doors better. I finally got to see them both together when Ian Astbury fronted the three surviving Doors at Wembley in the early noughties. What a time to live
If i remember correctly, the intro of this song was the signation for a Top40-Show on MTV (Braun Top40?) in this time. Took a while to find the song in an age before Shazam and Co 😉
yep, the one that sounds like feedback... or the object that is the source of my username. We gotta get him onto some Tones on Tail, some Daniel Ash E-Bow work would blow his mind. "Christian Says", preferably.
Cool song 'n band. Caught them in concert years ago. I'd recommend "Rain" by them. It's another cool track. You need to find a video clip of the band though. It adds another dimension to the song by seeing the band in full swing. Eddie Phillips, of The Creation, was the first guitarist to use the violin bow a couple of years before Page.
Punchy post punk reminiscent of Big Country but with more fire. Can definitely hear the Cure in there too. The guitar on this track always sounds influenced by eastern music to me, really interesting to hear they achieved that effect with a bow and various pedals.
The band went through various incarnations. They started as The Southern Death Cult, playing fierce music with tribal drumming, then became The Death Cult and finally The Cult. The joke at that time was that they'd eventually shorten their name to "The" 😆
In the 80s and 90s I worked at several different record stores. A lot of paycheck usually went to records. I remember at one store the first two records I bought were this and Love and Rockets Express. I think I remember because the album covers were both all black. I have not listened to this in a long time. But I listen to the Love and Rockets all the time. In fact I recommend it.
For more Cult, Love Removal Machine would be a good follow-up. Or, if you want to see something a little newer from them, I highly recommend 2001's Rise.
@@CAdams6398 While similar, there are not enough in common to make the case. Really, we're talking about less than 6 notes. We start encouraging 3 note lawsuits and we've lost music. The Stones borrowed enough inspiration from blues acts to fall into the same trap.
Wait until you hear “Fire Woman”. Singer Ian Astbury really adds what you called Spice. The Band crushes it with a Guitar Driven Classic Rock Jam. Great Reaction as Always.
@@pentagrammaton6793 I'll settle for All Cats Are Grey. But I'd love the title track from Disintegration, a deeper cut from Kiss Me or even a B-Side like The Big Hand.
I’m a Big fan of The Cult, “Rain” was the follow up single and is a firm fan favourite “Little Face” is a personal favourite of mine “ Ressurection Joe” is an earlier hit or “Fire Woman” for a slightly later hit from their Sonic Temple album
Love is fantastic album all the way through .So is Electric & Sonic temple . Try listening to Nirvana, Rain or Hollow man from this LP. Wild flower ,Lil's devil ,Love removal machine , Fire women, Sweet soul sister , from the others to name a few.
Oh, I almost missed this! This one has one of the biggest 80s snare sounds that you can find. I'm always happy to hear the cult, even if it's the one that's got all of the airplay in the past. We used to play a Cult song in a band decades ago, but it was Rain from the same album (our drummer was so unfit that he couldn't manage this one even for 20 bars)... 😂
He toured with the 3 remaining members in "The Doors 2000" - he was basically the closest thing modern music ever had to Jim, vocally and presence wise.
Great song,great band....check out their "Electric" album,it's a banger.. a much more rockier direction......also their "Sonic Temple" album is a classic. Billy Duffy really became a great guitarist,the power chords throughout this song is a pointer of what was to come......checkout " wild flower ' to hear what I mean👍🤘
A classic, and crackin' track, from a really strong band. Well at least those first 6 albums, I lost touch with them after that. And great live, I saw them a few times, and they always put on a top show. Re I.A, the singer, he would go onto sing with members of The Doors for 1 tour (I think). They were called The Doors of the 21st centrury, for legal reasons. I beleive the tour was beset with problems, but the time I went was a great night. Krieger, and Manzarak both definitely had still got it in spades.
These guys were in the group of "alternative" bands before the word was even being used. Bands like them, Siouxsie, The Cure, PIL, New Order were all over the underage clubs for posers like me :)
You're not wrong about it being slightly gothy. Southern Death Cult became Death Cult became The Cult, which was probably their most accessible form. I'd recommend giving some Death Cult a try, "God's Zoo" is one of my favourites.
This '80s stuff really brings me back. Have you heard "You Spin Me Round," by Dead or Alive? You've probably heard it. It was a dance party staple back in the day. Maybe try it for a One-Hit Wonder Wednesday.
Interesting you hear the Cure... perhaps those who forge teen identities at any given time, we slice sounds finely. I do ~not~ hear the Cure, but maybe understand why you do. Subtle differences are huge. The Cult was much more Rock, but non-mainstream rock. I'd say Cult took a Doors-ish psychedelic vibe. Others, while liking punk, were drawn heavily to Sabbath and Zeppelin influences, which became the grunge movement.
Cult songs always sound like raw demos to me. Killer guitar riff, strong but very repetitive vocal verse… and that is about it. This song is better than most with the really nice bridge ending in the almost orgasmic “ah-ah!” Fun music and band but they leave me wanting more, maybe team them up with a really good producer/arranger/songwriter to flesh out their really good ideas.
I mean the next album, Electric, was produced by Rick Rubin, who encouraged the hard rock side of them, and then the next album, Sonic Temple, was produced by Bob Rock, and you'll be hard pressed to find people in hard rock circles who don't give Bob Rock credit. I mean, anyone who can turn Metallica into a hits machine...
Sounded familiar? Perhaps it is a case of nothing new under the sun? The song style felt familiar. It had a good beat and agreeable progressions. I hit like.
Great! There's some great energy in the track if you're in the mood for that sort of thing. Yes, it teases the early 80's goth sound but it doesn't quite cross into it.
Not bad but it doesn't stir me as far as I'm concerned. Actually, from The Cult I only really like their debut studio album Dreamtime and the single "Ressurection Joe" released a few months after the album and that's it.
@@annother3350 Maybe, but that was no longer what I wanted to hear from The Cult at that time. Their debut album Dreamtime suits me perfectly but what followed is a bit of a rehash for me.
@@pentagrammaton6793 Not really. The other songs on the album give me the same mixed effect as "She Sells Sanctuary". It's not bad but it gives me the feeling of always hearing the same song and for me this band had said everything on Dreamtime and then from Electric their music incorporates hard rock and that no longer interests me at all. For me Dreamtime is the perfect album and I don't need more from The Cult.
JP I see it more as he's walking along and getting dirty looks from people (because of his appearance) , but he has the love of a good woman and that is his sanctuary.
The searing guitar, and Ian Astburys "Jim Morrison impression", was what made The Cult.
Not only Impression, but sounded a lot like him at times as well. In fact, he joined the surviving members of The Doors and went on tour as Morrison's replacement under "Doors 2000".
Been a fan since they hit the seen and never once thought of Morrison on album. Astbury's early attitude and ego did.
Not the greatest lyricist though....
@@James-wj8eqlol
One of my all-time favorite songs. One of the best guitar parts ever laid down. This track never gets old.
this was a HUGE club hit. everybody'd rush the dance floor and, similar to the fluid vocal delivery/enunciation, move with fervor and release. it was a joyous time to be young ❤ \o/
I really don't know how I missed this when you first reacted to it, considering I was one of the people who recommended it. The band went through a few name changes, originally they were called 'The Southern Death Cult', then later, 'Death Cult' and eventually 'The Cult', this is by far their best known track, but they do have many other good tracks such as 'Spiritwalker' which would be another great track to react to.
Absolute classic banger. Seen them live and never get sick of them. Love removal machine is awesome as well.
Saw them in April of '86 in Milwaukee. The opening band was Divinyls (RIP Chrissy ❤). Helluva show.
In between songs you could hear the music being played in the upstairs club, and Ian kept joking about the crappy New Order dance music. LOL!
Man, I miss the club days.
I don't always listen to the Cult, but when I do, so do my neighbors..
Well this is a fantastic way to start a Friday!! A little Cult. This song is an absolute banger...loved it since first hearing it in '85 (I was 7, and it's stuck with me - especially that guitar riff) Great reaction. Cheers.
Never saw them live but this was always a great 'club song', everyone going nuts to it, awesome.
Great song, very Big Countryish but has that darker mysterious feel. Love, Electric, and Sonic Temple are my go to Cult albums. Thank you for doing this.
RIP David Crosby.
He’s been here before and will again.
Yes please do the album Electric!! Wonderful album top to bottom!!
Apparantly Aspberry auditioned for the lead in the Doors movie and was looking good before Val Kilmer stepped in and got the gig, the Cult were a Cult in the 80's, great band and were watered down slightly because of all the other great music about at that time, the cure, big country, the alarm, U2, simple minds who were all loosely in the same genre, happy days, great music.
LOVE is a masterpiece.
This song always gets me going, it drives like a ‘69 Charger, down and dirty. It rocks the heck out! Great song!
Totally get The Cure comparison. I love both groups, partly because they have similar vibes to their music. Very different groups, but a similar vibe.
Love the Cult. Favorite album is "Ceremony" and "Wild Hearted Son" my favorite track off of it.
Also, this was early Cult as they morphed into a heavier sound later on.
Ooh, a namecheck! :) Given that I recommended it, I'm glad you enjoyed it.
I always find the guitar line thrilling - I've never managed to play it properly, but I've also seen live videos of the Cult play it and well, neither does Billy Duffy. Now I know why!
If you want to investigate more Cult, the obvious next track to go would be "Rain", the next single off the same album. I might also suggest the Skeletal Family track "Promised Land", which has a similar vibe on the instruments but with very different vocals.
I have never heard a reactor mention "The Cure" influence in this song- but you are so right. I have always heard some elements of them in this song, too.
Fantastic song, it was on my playlist for long time! Justin, try THE MISSION... "Tower Of Strength" or "Wasteland", amazing band & amazing songs.
Tower Of Strength is an absolute BANGER. Last time I checked, no one had reacted to it, so Justin, you could be the first!
@@TheoZoffrok Other GREAT 80's stuff that he and nobody did react yet are, 1986 "Emerson Lake & Powell" album, 1984 Deep Purple "Perfect Strangers" and 1985 Marillion "Misplaced Childhood" album, all 3 are fantastic from start to finish.
Always liked The Mission's "Deliverence", myself.
@@Escapee5931 me too, the song name is "DeliverAnce"... hey @JustJP many folks asking your reaction to this fantastic band
You may remember the 'spine' of the song from having played GTA Vice City (if you did, that is). It's part of a radio station in the game :)
Never really messed around with VC tbh. Played 3, then went straight to Saints Row 2 lol
Love the Cult. This Song and Fire Woman are Absolutely Amazing. Singer Ian Astbury is a great Frontman. Guitarist Billy Duffy is Awesome and a Huge Fan of and Influenced by Legendary Guitarist Mick Ronson. So much so Billy uses a Ronson Tribute Guitar he calls “Woody”since Ronson Stripped the Front of his Les Paul to natural wood during his Bowie and Early Ian Hunter Albums Billy Duffy also uses a Falcon Gretsch , his Signature Guitar. 🎸 Love the Cult. They Rock 🤘🏻
I knew this was a classic the first time I heard it years ago. I'd always turn up the volume when it'd come on.
I saw singer Ian Asturbury ( of The Cult) with The Doors filling the very big shoes of Jim Morrison and he knocked it out of the park( and totally won the crowd over).
One of my top 10 favorite songs!!! Love this. 🤟🏻
Thanks need a little 'Sanctuary' this morning! This month has really been tough, and anything that is upbeat is welcome. Losing childhood heroes at daily clip, and personal health issues, demands some light from any source. Music, family & friends to share and smile, makes the sad disappear, if just for awhile. Peace & Love & Harmony, Rest in Peace -Mr. Crosby.
Always loved this track but loved the Doors better. I finally got to see them both together when Ian Astbury fronted the three surviving Doors at Wembley in the early noughties. What a time to live
Love this track. I bought this LP shortly after it was released. Also the EP version which has an extended version.
One of my favorite bands .
Yes!!!! The Cult merged hard rock & alternative ( in their case British Goth) wity heavy rock before Nirvana & grunge
Next "Edie Ciso Baby"
Yeah they were ruined by cock-rock hair-metal.
I saw the cult on the live tour in 85 they had a giant phoenix backdrop on stage . Awesome
Ah tune 👌 🎶 I haven't heard this for nearly 30 years 🙏 Thank you bro 💙
If i remember correctly, the intro of this song was the signation for a Top40-Show on MTV (Braun Top40?) in this time. Took a while to find the song in an age before Shazam and Co 😉
Also love the Cure comparison!! About the same time frame. The Cure was a little softer music wise but good reaction. 👍🏻
Depends what song by The Cure. Not all are soft.
I think this is a song you need to listen to 100 times before you truly appreciate it
Love this one. The bowed guitar is clearly the sound you hear in the opening few seconds - NOT the bit that follows which is picked.
yep, the one that sounds like feedback... or the object that is the source of my username. We gotta get him onto some Tones on Tail, some Daniel Ash E-Bow work would blow his mind. "Christian Says", preferably.
One of the best song openings!
Great song and fun to dance to.
Love their first couple of albums, especially.
Cool song 'n band. Caught them in concert years ago. I'd recommend "Rain" by them. It's another cool track. You need to find a video clip of the band though. It adds another dimension to the song by seeing the band in full swing. Eddie Phillips, of The Creation, was the first guitarist to use the violin bow a couple of years before Page.
Punchy post punk reminiscent of Big Country but with more fire. Can definitely hear the Cure in there too. The guitar on this track always sounds influenced by eastern music to me, really interesting to hear they achieved that effect with a bow and various pedals.
Yeah, was thinking BC too during the song , hadn’t really drawn that line but definitely has that flavor and bombast.
Man this was a new 80s sound of rock.
The band went through various incarnations. They started as The Southern Death Cult, playing fierce music with tribal drumming, then became The Death Cult and finally The Cult. The joke at that time was that they'd eventually shorten their name to "The" 😆
Timeless riff. I hear hints of The Cure and U2 in the song.
In the 80s and 90s I worked at several different record stores. A lot of paycheck usually went to records. I remember at one store the first two records I bought were this and Love and Rockets Express. I think I remember because the album covers were both all black. I have not listened to this in a long time. But I listen to the Love and Rockets all the time. In fact I recommend it.
killer riff and bombastic DnB.
The first time I heard this gig back in the late 80s, I got it confused with U2 😀. Awesome !
Just saw them this summer, they were excellent!
Cure's a good shout. The Cult weren't as versatile as the Cure but they were fellow travellers.
For more Cult, Love Removal Machine would be a good follow-up. Or, if you want to see something a little newer from them, I highly recommend 2001's Rise.
@@CAdams6398 While similar, there are not enough in common to make the case. Really, we're talking about less than 6 notes. We start encouraging 3 note lawsuits and we've lost music. The Stones borrowed enough inspiration from blues acts to fall into the same trap.
The old cover band did this one. We opened a few shows with it.
Wait until you hear “Fire Woman”. Singer Ian Astbury really adds what you called Spice. The Band crushes it with a Guitar Driven Classic Rock Jam. Great Reaction as Always.
Speaking of The Cure.... When will we be graced with another reaction? 🙏😁
The whole of Seventeen Seconds would be cool for me.
@@pentagrammaton6793 I'll settle for All Cats Are Grey. But I'd love the title track from Disintegration, a deeper cut from Kiss Me or even a B-Side like The Big Hand.
It'll prob be a little bit, since I did a full album from them lol.
@@JustJP I mean, the rest of Kiss Me awaits ;)
Love Removal Machine is a must.
Amazing. Still got my 12" Vinyl 😆
I’m a Big fan of The Cult, “Rain” was the follow up single and is a firm fan favourite “Little Face” is a personal favourite of mine “ Ressurection Joe” is an earlier hit or “Fire Woman” for a slightly later hit from their Sonic Temple album
Love is fantastic album all the way through .So is Electric & Sonic temple . Try listening to Nirvana, Rain or Hollow man from this LP. Wild flower ,Lil's devil ,Love removal machine , Fire women, Sweet soul sister , from the others to name a few.
Bought the EP of this song back then. Great song, singer.
Title track Love as brilliant 👍🏻
Please do the whole album!! Love this band.
Oh, I almost missed this! This one has one of the biggest 80s snare sounds that you can find. I'm always happy to hear the cult, even if it's the one that's got all of the airplay in the past. We used to play a Cult song in a band decades ago, but it was Rain from the same album (our drummer was so unfit that he couldn't manage this one even for 20 bars)... 😂
I had no idea that people compared this vocalist to Morrison I guess bc there is no comparison. Long live Chief Mojo Rising 😊
He toured with the 3 remaining members in "The Doors 2000" - he was basically the closest thing modern music ever had to Jim, vocally and presence wise.
once I bought this cd, once listened to it and forgot about it......fished nothing outa this album, don't know why
Great song,great band....check out their "Electric" album,it's a banger.. a much more rockier direction......also their "Sonic Temple" album is a classic. Billy Duffy really became a great guitarist,the power chords throughout this song is a pointer of what was to come......checkout " wild flower ' to hear what I mean👍🤘
Reminds me of U2's I Will Follow and Electrico
A classic, and crackin' track, from a really strong band. Well at least those first 6 albums, I lost touch with them after that. And great live, I saw them a few times, and they always put on a top show. Re I.A, the singer, he would go onto sing with members of The Doors for 1 tour (I think). They were called The Doors of the 21st centrury, for legal reasons. I beleive the tour was beset with problems, but the time I went was a great night. Krieger, and Manzarak both definitely had still got it in spades.
These guys were in the group of "alternative" bands before the word was even being used. Bands like them, Siouxsie, The Cure, PIL, New Order were all over the underage clubs for posers like me :)
You're not wrong about it being slightly gothy. Southern Death Cult became Death Cult became The Cult, which was probably their most accessible form. I'd recommend giving some Death Cult a try, "God's Zoo" is one of my favourites.
Now that's some walking to work music. Also, first. 😋
I've been really into this song this year. The remake by Rouge Wave is really really good too.
Rouge Wave or Rogue Wave??
That whole album (Love) is fantastic. The title track is probably my favorite, but this is a close second.
Edie (Ciao Baby)
💯 agree!!
Have you ever listened to Priest=Aura by the Church? The Church are the most unreacted to band ever. Could you be the first? 😂
Gotta do Under The Milky Way.
He reacted to reptiles ,
I believe, but has not returned to them.
Love the song Chaos from that album
you need to see the live version....
Check out FIRE WOMAN by The CULT 🔥
This '80s stuff really brings me back. Have you heard "You Spin Me Round," by Dead or Alive? You've probably heard it. It was a dance party staple back in the day. Maybe try it for a One-Hit Wonder Wednesday.
That's a real toe tapper!
Firewoman is my favorite from them.
Tbh Astbury’s singing reminds me of Bobcat Goldthwaite from the Police Academy movies 🙄
Interesting you hear the Cure... perhaps those who forge teen identities at any given time, we slice sounds finely. I do ~not~ hear the Cure, but maybe understand why you do. Subtle differences are huge. The Cult was much more Rock, but non-mainstream rock. I'd say Cult took a Doors-ish psychedelic vibe. Others, while liking punk, were drawn heavily to Sabbath and Zeppelin influences, which became the grunge movement.
Is singing is a mix of Steven Tyler and Jim Morrison
Aphrodisiac Jacket from Electric
Cult songs always sound like raw demos to me. Killer guitar riff, strong but very repetitive vocal verse… and that is about it. This song is better than most with the really nice bridge ending in the almost orgasmic “ah-ah!”
Fun music and band but they leave me wanting more, maybe team them up with a really good producer/arranger/songwriter to flesh out their really good ideas.
I mean the next album, Electric, was produced by Rick Rubin, who encouraged the hard rock side of them, and then the next album, Sonic Temple, was produced by Bob Rock, and you'll be hard pressed to find people in hard rock circles who don't give Bob Rock credit. I mean, anyone who can turn Metallica into a hits machine...
Sounded familiar? Perhaps it is a case of nothing new under the sun? The song style felt familiar. It had a good beat and agreeable progressions. I hit like.
Great! There's some great energy in the track if you're in the mood for that sort of thing. Yes, it teases the early 80's goth sound but it doesn't quite cross into it.
The rest of the Love album is pretty goth for me, at least in an accessible 80s radio friendly kinda way.
Ian Astbury fronted The Doors on their reunion, no - really
There's a cracking live studio version here (from about 7 years ago) ua-cam.com/video/_SdIV5By2E0/v-deo.html
Not bad but it doesn't stir me as far as I'm concerned. Actually, from The Cult I only really like their debut studio album Dreamtime and the single "Ressurection Joe" released a few months after the album and that's it.
Doesnt stir you?! That song would stir the dead -- it still sounds great today
@@annother3350 Maybe, but that was no longer what I wanted to hear from The Cult at that time. Their debut album Dreamtime suits me perfectly but what followed is a bit of a rehash for me.
@@a.k.1740 do you like the rest of this album?
@@pentagrammaton6793 Not really. The other songs on the album give me the same mixed effect as "She Sells Sanctuary". It's not bad but it gives me the feeling of always hearing the same song and for me this band had said everything on Dreamtime and then from Electric their music incorporates hard rock and that no longer interests me at all. For me Dreamtime is the perfect album and I don't need more from The Cult.
@@a.k.1740 Dreamtime is cool as.
JP I see it more as he's walking along and getting dirty looks from people (because of his appearance) , but he has the love of a good woman and that is his sanctuary.
That makes sense, good one Rob
Listen to the Electric album. it won't sound like the Cure. Lol
Yeah cause Rubin ruined them by encouraging the cock rock indulgences of the time and pushed them down the direction of hair metal.
@@eboethrasher I disagree. It's not hair metal at all. Blues and psychedelic influenced hard rock. It was raw, with a punk element.
Pls Pls Pls review the RAIN by the Cult. You would be disappointed