Every now and then I get people asking for a playlist of every song mentioned in my videos: Well here's a Spotify link for this one: open.spotify.com/playlist/73MgEfLTraKIGxi4TgeZsm?si=5a2d3855c6c54fb6 UA-cam Music link: ua-cam.com/play/PLooaZ33lSaldVS75cwHKEi0PEtTeYb9Gz.html&si=FGPqOehzImweqGgj
Define to me what 'NOISE ROCK' is so I have a clue what you mean by it? You understand this 'Noise' label never existed at the time right? So you are renaming genres of music from the past?... WHY?
@@gavshan I couldn't afford tickets but the gig was live brodcast on the radio so I able to listen in at home! There were bootlegs of that gig available - just FM quality! 😂
@@davidlomax4028agreed, everyone needs to give up saying band are underrated, would they rather their favourite band is overrated and like all the other commercial shit? If you ever read Kerrang magazine in the 90s Therapy were hyped up from an inch of their life. Excellent band though I would have loved to have seen them live back in the day
They were so hard to find in the states! Had to spend 20$ on Infernal Love because they were all imports past like Nurse. Some of it STILL isn’t available here officially. The way we missed Troublegum is an uncorrected tragedy
Never saw them live, but I remember my older brother bringing "Troublegum" cassette in like 1997 when I was 8 years old, I still listen to them in my thirties. Love it.
I wore out the Troublegum CD back in the 90s! So few people I knew had every heard of Therapy? in the skate punk and thrash metal scenes. Troublegum bridged industrial, grunge, punk, alternative, thrash, and post-hardcore like no one else I can think of. Plus the lyricism was next-level! Thank you for this!
I'm ashamed to admit it took years for me to really appreciate that album. The first tape I got of theirs was Nurse. Then I got Babyteeth and an EP called Hats Off to the Insane. Troublegum was kind of a shock to me when first listening.
This band have been so consistently good since the 90s! Always touring and releasing new albums; keeping their cult fan base no matter what they do. Amazing live!
Troublegum is for my money one of the best albums ever recorded, thank you SO MUCH for this video. Therapy? were so important to me surviving my late teens with my sanity intact.
For the past 18 months it has been an honour to be part of the T? crew on tour as Andy's guitar tech. Seeing the history unfold like this makes it even more unbelievable. Great work.
Glad to see Therapy? covered here Quite a surprise, too. I’ve loved this band since I was a teenager. I think their lyrics are genius and really self-exposing with no fear of going to dangerous places. And the music is so sinister More people should know about them
i was like 'oh those guys, i remember them..' then i remembered how great they are when i watched this lol, i loved it at the time too, you associate it with its time but if we heard it for the first time today it would still be great.
I grew up in South Africa and as a teen in the 00s, finding music that wasn't super mainstream was MUCH harder than it is now. I'd spend all my money on UK music magazines and then read about bands and try figure out whether I'd like them or not without actually hearing them, then paying an exorbitant amount of money to have an album imported. I'd have to wait about 6-8 weeks to know whether I'd struck gold or made a terrible mistake. Troublegum definitely fell into the gold category. It remains one if my favourite albums to this day. Thanks for covering Therapy? this was a great watch.
I was a punk & metalhead that immediately embraced Therapy? Therapy? also gave the world the sickest lyric I have heard in Me vs You: "Fucking you got boring when it didn't feel so wrong" pure poetry. Great video!
I'd picked up Pleasure Death on tape in a tiny record store in Leeds without hearing anything and 13 year old me was hooked. I'd go on to see them live a dozen times over the next five years, loving every minute, even cutting down a huge flyposter to take home.. "Nowhere" spoke to my teenage soul in ways only a couple of songs had done before or since, and the "I'm just with you, that will never mean that I'm just for you" refrain from Femtex got me through and out of my first bad relationship as a teen. I'm not sure I'd be here, we're it not for Therapy?
One of my favourite bands in the early-mid 90s, saw them at Sunstroke 94 in Dublin, they had second billing after the Chilli Peppers and the crowd went so nuts for them everyone was pretty wasted by the time the Chillis came out. I saw a guy stagger out of the mosh pit with a cut on his head and holding one shoe. I asked if he was OK and he said "sure it's all good fun". Gotta love it.
This was my favourite band as a teenager. They were long out of the spotlight at that stage but were still making great stuff. They are the soundtrack of that time, and they were Irish like me. Let you know that it was possible to do on our little island.
YES! THERAPY? IS SUCH AN AWESOME BAND!!! I've always loved their work on Pleasure Death. 1990s alternative music never runs out of magic, I'll tell ya. Thanks for the documentary! 😁🤠🎸
Proud to have them as compatriots. All Andy's local influences I grew up with too. Andy gave a lot of great Northern Ireland bands a step up as well with his record label. Joyrider being a notable example.
Joyrider were ace - saw them start the night at Shepherd's Bush Empire on Therapy?'s tour in '94 (Rub Ultra in the middle were also great). Then a couple of years later Joyrider were main support to Understand at a gig in Ipswich, where through many twists of fate I've ended up living again for the last few years. I'm not sure how much clout "I loved Joyrider before Rush Hour" has nowadays, but I'll stand by it!
Another banger! I had forgotten about their cover of "Diane", which is one of those rare covers that damn near equals the original, despite the entirely different approach sonically speaking. This video encourages me to revisit their back catalog.
So glad to see Therapy? on here! Still one of my absolute FAVORITE bands still making music. My buddy had the "Hat's off to the Insane" import and from then on I was hooked! Still pick up every album and love how much they have evolved while still keeping their signature sound.
Their version of Diane was superb, rather than copying it they made it something different. Likewise with other covers they did such as Wire's Reuters and most notably for me with Joy Division's Isolation in Troublegum, where they even modified the lyrics.
I always tear up when i listen to Therapy? as it's the sound track to my fucked up teenage years. I wasn't normal, I was ugly and girls with perfect teeth certainly didnt smile at me. Thank you Andy (As i said to you once at a rock city gig in the 90's out the back whilst smoking), you made my life much more bearable
Yeah. Heard Teethgrinder for the first time on 120 Minutes and they were regularly featured on Headbanger's Ball as well. Nurse is my all time favourite Therapy? album
I only knew Therapy? through their great covers and collaborations -- "Isolation", Judgement Night, "Iron man" -- so of course I came to watch this doc and educate myself further. Their cover of "Diane", a Dü song I already knew, is just something unbelievable, out of this world. I can't be bothered to like their pop-punk side, "Screamager" (ugh) included, but their more metal and industrial and indie sides are certainly something to pay attention to. This is a very underrated band, an important one not many people know about. Thank you for this video!
It's 20 years since I bought my last Therapy-album, I just realized. I had really a secret obsession with them. Until 2003 I bought every album and single. I count 24 releases in my collection. But it's not that I listened to Therapy all the time. But time and again. And every time I started listening to them again, I couldn't figure out, why I stopped and forgot about them last time. Now you reminded my of Therapy and explained, WHY they are so great. I read on Wikipedia, that there are 7 albums I can catch up on now!
Oh yes, one of my (many...) favorite bands during the '90s, even now I immediately recognized some of the tracks I hadn't heard in decades. I hadn't completely forgotten about them though, as a co-worker jokingly named them the perfect pandemic band: Isolation, Going Nowhere, Die Laughing. And while meant as a joke, it again made me listen to them again. Still as great as ever.
Great piece, and anything documenting the mighty Therapy? is more than welcome, but I can’t help but feel like this massively reduces Fyfe’s input. He wrote and sang lead on half of everything up until Troublegum. His unique dance-beat drumming drove all of that early stuff and it was the shift to more traditional “alternative rock” that drove a wedge between him and Andy, leading to his leaving and everything that came afterwards.
Therapy? have been one of my favourite bands since 1992 when I first heard Nausea on Nurse. That and Troublegum were on my stereo for years after, just utterly brilliant albums. Infernal Love is superb too, the songs from Moment of Clarity to Me vs You are seminal, and I have to listen to them once in a while to keep me sane. Long distance is a brilliant song too, the line "I like cold mornings, they keep me sharp" get me out of bed in winter. A superb band, anyone who is discoveing them now I say, Welcome to the Church of Noise. You won't regret it.
Long Distance being played on the Love Your Early Stuff tour was a dream come true for me - especially as it was my first Therapy? gig ever! Front and center, just bawling my eyes out as we all sang it as it was one of the more anticipated songs by the fanbase. Bloody magical, don't think I heard a single bad thing about the tour!
I discovered them through a bargain cassette of Nurse that a friend found being sold for a £1 as the record store had lost the case. We had it on crazy load in the car after a couple of minutes, we were hooked. Saw them play an acoustic set which was fantastic yet they were heckled with requests for Teeth grinder.
Lucky you. One of my all time favorites, for sure. Dark and often self effacing lyrics, a driving sound that just blends everything they grew up listening to into something completely different, and it's just wonderful IMO. I hope you enjoy it.
I was at a party at the end of the night in a country town in Australia in '94, just as I was about to crash on the lounge The Knives came on, from the opening lyrics I was hooked. Troublegum is still one of my favourite albums.
JJJ played some tracks off Troublegum so Aussies got to hear them. I got the CD and still think Screamager, Nowhere and Hellbelly are some of the best tracks from that era.
Disquiet was my favorite album because it really dug deep into feelings of awkwardness,despair and hopelessness. As a survivor of child abuse, still hurts really resonates with me.
Let's go!! I was waiting for you to do Therapy? for a long time!! Troublegum is a masterpiece and their other efforts are so cool, a very consistent band!
"Satanic teddybear, spewing self doubt", where did you come up with this. T? is one of the best bands ever, I love every single album of theirs, their humor and, their shows.
The two albums that got me through my exchange student year in the states as a teenager. The Downward Spiral and Troublegum!!! Awesome video, as usual!!! Thanx!!
Thank you for this video. I've been a fan ever since seeing the "Die Laughing" video on 120 Minutes and the lack of recognition despite their amazing heavy sound that rivaled so metal acts and other sonic accomplishments that set themselves ahead and part made me wonder if they were even real thing. This channel is so great that giving us all this rock history that people ever knew was so significant.
If you're curious google what Ballyclare and Larne, the "just outside Belfast" towns Therapy? where from, were like in the 80's and 90's you can see why Therapy's must was so dark.
I had the pleasure of meeting Fyfe a good few times when the later band he was in (Core) shared the same rehearsal space as the band I was in at the time. I cannot forget just how loud he was, an absolute beast of a drummer - and a top bloke too
Saw them playing a biker festival in Waterford in 1992, I seem to remember long-hairedCairns jumping off stage to fight with bouncers. Very much the Babyteecth period, though Pleasure Death was out by then too. Fantastic stuff!
That first sixty seconds to 'Moment of Clarity'🌧️ Now ive total respect for Cairns to deliberately write and stylise 'Infernal Love' as something different to Troublegum, when the latter had been so, so good. This is a superbly well-made half hour about the band- I now realise how little I knew.
Moment of Clarity is godly but then again, so is the whole damn album. I understand why the fanbase turned sour at the time but holy shit is it an impeccable release looking back at it. The only iffy thing is how Diane leads into Loose, that's a bit of a whiplash, apart from that it's all brilliant
Thanks that was most enjoyable saw Therapy? 22 times over years and remember listening to charts on radio 1 when screamager broke into top 10 and jumping around my bedroom to tune . Also glad never watered down there sound to get hits . Potato Junkie probably still my favourite song by band 🤘🔥✊👍
Thank you for spreading the word and giving an interesting insight about this great band. Trully underappreciated band that somehow (sixteen albums in) have not yet became recognizable name.
I've watched half a dozen of your documentaries over the last fortnight and they're all fantastically well created, really enjoyed this one. I loved Babyteeth when it was released especially as Therapy were from Northern Ireland like myself.
Been a fan for three decades; a listen to Teethgrinder and watching the video for Screamager a little later and I was sold. Definitely overlooked and undervalued now, but they drew me in.
Being a child in their heyday, my first introduction to Therapy? was them headlining a free live show in Belfast in 2004. The rest of the line-up was your typical mainstream stuff that was popular at the time, then these lads came on and the whole crowd went absolutely nuts. Have been a fan ever since.
Infernal Love is one of my favorite albuns ever. "Bowels of love" is my favorite song of theirs: a materpiece - song and lyrics (deep and dark poetry). "Nausea" is another great one: very angular and almost post-core.
I've never heard anyone say their name aloud before. I always pronounced it Therapy (Question Mark). "Screamager" was so important to my survival as a teen
My absolute favourite band, even over Fugazi! I remember asking you about them around 50k Q&A since you've mentioned Screamager iirc, so glad you finally did a piece on them! For anyone looking to get into/back into T?, I'd recommend going Caucasian Psychosis-Nurse-Troublegum-Infernal Love-Suicide Pact You First-Never Apologise, Never Explain-Crooked Timber. The other releases are (with the exception of Disquiet and Cleave) also great for what they are, but these are what Therapy genuinely are at their best - somewhat miserable, with hooks for days and a strange way of writing songs where they never really fit neatly into a simple singular category
Yeah man, Suicide Pact and Crooked Timber especially are such criminally underrated albums. Personally I'd say the best jumping on point varies depending on taste, but Troublegum is universally loved for a reason.
@@AverageJoeVideoGameshave to beg to differ I think those albums were poor. Post success Therapy has been well below par, mainly because Fyfe Ewing left the band.
We needed a Trash Theory take on Morphine. Edit: while I never deep dived on them. The Wild Bunch needs a New British Cannon. The reason I'd do it as them is that was the genesis for all the well known Bristol scene groups. Massive Attack, Portishead, Tricky, Goldie, Roni Size, Nellee Hooper, others galore. All starting out either directly by The Wild Bunch, or influenced by that sound system graffiti scene in Bristol.
Someone after my own heart. Morphine is criminally underrated, and way better than a band with a sax player ever should've been. Many years ago I found a live video of him playing two saxophones on stage at once, and haven't been able to find it again since. I'm still grumpy about it all these years later.
@@RevShifty think you looking for the track Super Sex. Edit: Just UA-cam searched Morphine Super Sex (something that'd get you in trouble in your younger years), and that's definitively the track you're after.
As a teenager in the early-mid 90’s people seemed to either listen to Nevermind or Jagged Little Pill for their teen angst. But for me there was something in Troublegum that just hit, and it long stayed my go to album in my teen years. I still listen to it now and think back to the early 90’s.
So glad to see some love for Therapy? on the channel. They never broke stateside but I sure loved 'em. All those lyrical turns of phrases are really bringing back some grungy teenage memories...
Finally, been waiting for you to cover Therapy? Always loved them when I first jeard them in the early 90's. As I have grown older, I think they are my go to band. Best song, Toss up betwen Knives and Teethgrinder. I was briefly in a Therapy? cover band on bass.
I've never seen any media on Therapy?, ever, and I've been listening to them since like 92. I remember Screamager being released. Love this band. Playing their version of Diane is still one of my fav go-to's on the gitbox
My favorite Therapy? tracks are "Unbeliever", "Theethgrinder", and "Opal Mantra"! This band is criminally underrated and that isn't hyperbole! I discovered them when I was living in Germany back in 1992 and was blown away (I still am 30+ years later, now in my early 50s). Unfortunately, here in America, Therapy? are relegated to cult status which is a shame because this band totally kicks ass!
Woooow, I haven't thought about these guys in years - Nurse, Troublegum and Infernal Love were the defacto soundtracks of my high school experience. Listening to Troublegum again right now, and it's insane to me that almost 30 years on and I still know all the words.
Oh absolutely check out Suicide Pact, You First; Never Apologise, Never Explain;; Crooked Timber and A Brief Crack of Light if you haven't followed them too close, all absolutely brilliant albums! SPYF for the Nurse noise, NANE for Troublegum's heavier side and CT and ABCOL for the Infernal Love 'fuck it, let's be weird' shenanigans. Well worth it and they still kill it live! On tour at the moment actually and absolutely a must see even 30+ years in (think it's 34 this year?)!
Thank you, for another great video! I was one of only a dozen kids in my school that liked Therapy? ,when "Troublegum" came out. "Nowhere" was such a massive hit, and the music sounded like some kind of amalgamation between simplicity of melodic punk, base of hard rock, verses of grunge and guitar sound of metal, I never heard before. "Die Laughing" was a great follow up single. I remember how many members of other, then more famous, bands used to make fun of them, saying that they will never make it big, because their lead singer is just too ugly. I am still glad they were all proven so very wrong! While many never liked their next album, I think they came back pretty strong with "Stories", only to follow it up with "Diane" took balls. I loved the cover, but punks hated on them for it so much, and they spread it around, until everyone started hating them! But, in the end, they ARE one of the bands that defined the '90s. They might not have been popular for long, but nobody can call them a one hit wonder...and it seems they are perfectly fine with that.
I grew up as a punk and hardcore kid in the Northeast US, and I was still a massive Therapy? fan. They just broke all the molds and were great live. I saw them on what turned out to be their last US show for a decade, and a few of us even managed to talk with the band for a good while after they loaded everything up. It was their final show on that tour, and they weren't in any real hurry to go anywhere. I'll never forget talking with them about their favorite bands, Andy slipping an underaged me a beer as we're all talking, and just having a grand old time. On the side of a street, after watching them play hellaciously loud and fun live set. A friend of mine even ended up in the album art for their next album, with a Therapy? license plate (well, Therpy, to make it fit), and a tattoo of their two question marks forming a heart symbol. One of the guys in that little group of fans hanging out with them was in a band, and Andy eventually flew them out to open a few shows in Wales with them a few years later. I'm going to enjoy anyone whose that warm a person and so friendly with fans. And their music might not have been for me if anyone else made it, but they were great people who put on a great show, and I'll never talk shit about people like that. Lucky for me, their music was great regardless.
It's funny Cairns thinks singing Sunshine with scratchy crystally audio breaking into a repetitive loop is levity, I always assumed it was meant to sound sinister. Speaking of sinister, Stay Happy is one of my favorite from the band. It always sounded sinister to me as well, like trying to pick yourself up and put up a convincing smile when you feel like your face is going to fall off any second now.
Great stuff again ! That was one hell of a trip down memory lane. Thanks also for continuously introducing me to great songs in these videos !!! Never heard 'blamethrower' before for instance and it's *great* ...
This is my Third time watching this. All your Videos are amazing, but Therapy? are absolutely fantastic. Such a HUGE influence on us. It's criminal how underrated they are.... thank you for this Fantastic Video.
Yes! Excellent video! I've loved Therapy? for years - never quite fit in to any one category but had this depth and darkness that I loved. They're also fantastic live. I always go and see them play when I can, they just have this way of commanding the whole room - especially when they play the earlier stuff (Teethgrinder always destroys me in the best way).
Saw Therapy? at Norwich Waterfront a few years back; man they were so loud! Great band with a sense of originality about them, also fairly underrated....
That was a great watch, thank you! Having said that, it makes me a bit sad that every T? story ends with Semi-Detached (which, imo, was one of their lowest points). I'd love to see some of their later work recognized, such as Never Apologize Never Explain or Disquiet. Although not as sharp in lyrics as they were before, they still have the same attitude and energy, which absolutely deserves some love.
Great video (natch). As a fella who looked VERY similar to the lead singer of Therapy? at the time (& got the comparison all the damned time, much to my chagrin), now that I know about his struggles with personal image, I sympathise and identify with him a lot more closely thanks to this video. Also, thank you for the reminder that I was at MoR that year in 94. It is, admittedly, a little blurry. The line for that part of the day was Therapy?, Pantera, Sepultura, Extreme (!?!?!), and then Aerosmith! The N.Irish lads shouldn't have worried, it was Extreme that got piss bottled off the stage.
Awesome video, thanks for featuring them. Used to play them constantly on my college radio show, sad that they didn't have as much success here in the States
Only NANE and (if I'm not mistaken) OCFA would be missing, no? If I remember correctly the only major releases missing from the digital catalogue would be Babyteeth/Pleasure Death, aforementioned albums and Shortsharpshock as well as Hats Off to the Insane EPs
The shortsharpshock, face the strange and Opal Mantra EPs (what make up Hats off to the insane”) are now available as part of the Troublegum deluxe edition. Same with all the B-sides for nurse and infernal love on their delux editions.
I had no idea they were that popular. I’ve met like one person who have heard about the band. Listened to Troublegum a million times. One of the first CDs I ripped to MP3 in the mid nineties. Took like an hour per song.
Remind me…wake up time to die was sampled earlier by……oh yeah one of the bands that wasn’t from London or the north and music journalists never look to..”Manchester, so much to learn” (sic)
I was born and raised not far from where Therapy? came from. Was into death and black metal but always had time for my fellow countrymen. Always pleasing to see local artist doing well. Johnny Hero on Downtown Radio had a local chart. I was in Belfast based band Condemned at the time in 1993 and into 94. Our demo was only stopped from reaching No1 here by a Therapy? EP. I feel privileged to have been kept of No1 by them.
Gallon Drunk (mentioned in this video) would be another incredible band to do a deep dive on. Not only are they brilliant but they’ve been involved so many other amazing projects. Another criminally underrated band.
I met them while I worked in a fast food joint. This was back in 1999. At that time they were just my favourite band, so I was both starstruck and amazed on how down to earth they were. I just sat and chated with them while they were eating and they were realy nice.
I had the pleasure of meeting them twice, on their US tour for Troublegum and a decade later, in the same city. They stuck around to speak with a small group of people who went to the shows both of times, and the first time Andy even slipped a still then underage me a few beers from their van as we were all talking, on the side of the street outside of the club. It must've been over an hour each time, because they were never able to tour the US often but always had some really dedicated fans here, and since they were finishing up their tours both times they weren't in any real hurry. They were really great guys, just real friendly and warm. And I'll never forget those beers, or the conversations with one of my favorite bands ever.
Every now and then I get people asking for a playlist of every song mentioned in my videos: Well here's a Spotify link for this one:
open.spotify.com/playlist/73MgEfLTraKIGxi4TgeZsm?si=5a2d3855c6c54fb6
UA-cam Music link:
ua-cam.com/play/PLooaZ33lSaldVS75cwHKEi0PEtTeYb9Gz.html&si=FGPqOehzImweqGgj
This is a great idea! Thank you.
Define to me what 'NOISE ROCK' is so I have a clue what you mean by it? You understand this 'Noise' label never existed at the time right?
So you are renaming genres of music from the past?... WHY?
Thank you for doing UA-cam music as well!!! I complained about that last time so I really appreciate it. 😂
ohhh...can you do NoMeansNo?
@@GMT439 Noise was a label and description used all the time.
I always respected Therapy? Andy Cairnes always seemed much cleverer and more sensitive than you'd expect from singers at the time.
YOU FINALLY GOT ROUND TO MAKING A VIDEO ON THERAPY? LET'S GOOOOOOOOO
My first gig in 1995, Point Theatre Dublin, supported by Ash 👍 Great band
@@gavshan I couldn't afford tickets but the gig was live brodcast on the radio so I able to listen in at home! There were bootlegs of that gig available - just FM quality! 😂
@gavanshanley9135 jase I was at that one too.
Therapy? is such an underrated band. Saw them so many times live throughout the past 30 years and they never disappointed me.
*Criminally* underrated and overlooked.
Underrated is meaningless now..
Underrated is so overused, that it's become a nothing word!
@@davidlomax4028agreed, everyone needs to give up saying band are underrated, would they rather their favourite band is overrated and like all the other commercial shit? If you ever read Kerrang magazine in the 90s Therapy were hyped up from an inch of their life. Excellent band though I would have loved to have seen them live back in the day
They were so hard to find in the states! Had to spend 20$ on Infernal Love because they were all imports past like Nurse. Some of it STILL isn’t available here officially. The way we missed Troublegum is an uncorrected tragedy
Never saw them live, but I remember my older brother bringing "Troublegum" cassette in like 1997 when I was 8 years old, I still listen to them in my thirties. Love it.
I wore out the Troublegum CD back in the 90s! So few people I knew had every heard of Therapy? in the skate punk and thrash metal scenes. Troublegum bridged industrial, grunge, punk, alternative, thrash, and post-hardcore like no one else I can think of. Plus the lyricism was next-level! Thank you for this!
Fuggin loved em....so good..
I'm ashamed to admit it took years for me to really appreciate that album. The first tape I got of theirs was Nurse. Then I got Babyteeth and an EP called Hats Off to the Insane. Troublegum was kind of a shock to me when first listening.
"Wore out a CD"? Sure you did.
@@fdfsdfsvsfgsg4888pulling a CD in and out of a cd binder scratches the crap out of it over time. Yes, I literally wore out the CD!
This band have been so consistently good since the 90s! Always touring and releasing new albums; keeping their cult fan base no matter what they do. Amazing live!
Troublegum is for my money one of the best albums ever recorded, thank you SO MUCH for this video. Therapy? were so important to me surviving my late teens with my sanity intact.
I love it too but it’s their less impressive output
@@Undaglibenglaubengloben depends on the mood. Babyteeth is their classic but i still go to Troublegum quite a bit.
Banger after banger, that album! It together with 'Infernal Love' and 'Semi-Detached' make up a hell of a trilogy.
For the past 18 months it has been an honour to be part of the T? crew on tour as Andy's guitar tech. Seeing the history unfold like this makes it even more unbelievable. Great work.
Glad to see Therapy? covered here
Quite a surprise, too. I’ve loved this band since I was a teenager. I think their lyrics are genius and really self-exposing with no fear of going to dangerous places. And the music is so sinister
More people should know about them
I still listen to them regularly. It's hard not to which such a catalog. They have several different eras, drummers, etc.
i was like 'oh those guys, i remember them..' then i remembered how great they are when i watched this lol, i loved it at the time too, you associate it with its time but if we heard it for the first time today it would still be great.
Agghh. I’ve been listening to “Shameless” repeatedly, trying to find a shit song on there.
And I’m still at it.
I grew up in South Africa and as a teen in the 00s, finding music that wasn't super mainstream was MUCH harder than it is now. I'd spend all my money on UK music magazines and then read about bands and try figure out whether I'd like them or not without actually hearing them, then paying an exorbitant amount of money to have an album imported. I'd have to wait about 6-8 weeks to know whether I'd struck gold or made a terrible mistake. Troublegum definitely fell into the gold category. It remains one if my favourite albums to this day. Thanks for covering Therapy? this was a great watch.
I was a punk & metalhead that immediately embraced Therapy? Therapy? also gave the world the sickest lyric I have heard in Me vs You: "Fucking you got boring when it didn't feel so wrong" pure poetry. Great video!
Me vs You👍🏻
Lovin' this. I used to follow these lunatics around the country. Their tour with Silverfish and Gallon Drunk was the stuff of legend.
I'd picked up Pleasure Death on tape in a tiny record store in Leeds without hearing anything and 13 year old me was hooked. I'd go on to see them live a dozen times over the next five years, loving every minute, even cutting down a huge flyposter to take home.. "Nowhere" spoke to my teenage soul in ways only a couple of songs had done before or since, and the "I'm just with you, that will never mean that I'm just for you" refrain from Femtex got me through and out of my first bad relationship as a teen. I'm not sure I'd be here, we're it not for Therapy?
One of my favourite bands in the early-mid 90s, saw them at Sunstroke 94 in Dublin, they had second billing after the Chilli Peppers and the crowd went so nuts for them everyone was pretty wasted by the time the Chillis came out. I saw a guy stagger out of the mosh pit with a cut on his head and holding one shoe. I asked if he was OK and he said "sure it's all good fun". Gotta love it.
That was some day out
I was there!!
The algorithm had dropped me here.
Thanks for this. I have a new-to-me band to follow now.
This was my favourite band as a teenager. They were long out of the spotlight at that stage but were still making great stuff. They are the soundtrack of that time, and they were Irish like me. Let you know that it was possible to do on our little island.
Our wee country! Norn Iron!! Keep thrashing it, from a Therapy? fan across the pond in Felixstowe.
God I love Therapy. I don't listen as much as I should because they bring back less than great memories but they will always hold a place in my heart.
Therapy? Along with SLF, The Undertones, etc... Ireland has put some kick ass bands
@@chuckabbate5924 Stiff Little Fingers is another always classic band, too. It's always a good time for either one.
@@RevShifty so good live...oh and of course,Ash!!
YES! THERAPY? IS SUCH AN AWESOME BAND!!! I've always loved their work on Pleasure Death. 1990s alternative music never runs out of magic, I'll tell ya. Thanks for the documentary! 😁🤠🎸
Great way to be introduced to a band I've never heard of. Really well made video that encapsulates their history and milestones.
Proud to have them as compatriots. All Andy's local influences I grew up with too. Andy gave a lot of great Northern Ireland bands a step up as well with his record label. Joyrider being a notable example.
Joyrider were ace - saw them start the night at Shepherd's Bush Empire on Therapy?'s tour in '94 (Rub Ultra in the middle were also great). Then a couple of years later Joyrider were main support to Understand at a gig in Ipswich, where through many twists of fate I've ended up living again for the last few years.
I'm not sure how much clout "I loved Joyrider before Rush Hour" has nowadays, but I'll stand by it!
Another banger! I had forgotten about their cover of "Diane", which is one of those rare covers that damn near equals the original, despite the entirely different approach sonically speaking. This video encourages me to revisit their back catalog.
I actually prefer it to the original. And I can only say that about maybe 3 songs in 40+ years
"Troublegum" and "Infernal Love" changed my life as a teenager. Thank you for this great video!
Absolutely 💯
Great to see Therapy? getting the respect they deserve 🤝
So glad to see Therapy? on here! Still one of my absolute FAVORITE bands still making music. My buddy had the "Hat's off to the Insane" import and from then on I was hooked! Still pick up every album and love how much they have evolved while still keeping their signature sound.
Their version of Diane was superb, rather than copying it they made it something different. Likewise with other covers they did such as Wire's Reuters and most notably for me with Joy Division's Isolation in Troublegum, where they even modified the lyrics.
I always tear up when i listen to Therapy? as it's the sound track to my fucked up teenage years. I wasn't normal, I was ugly and girls with perfect teeth certainly didnt smile at me. Thank you Andy (As i said to you once at a rock city gig in the 90's out the back whilst smoking), you made my life much more bearable
MTV Europe show 120 Minutes Championed Therapy? back in the day. Still have my Teethgrinder 7" Purple vinyl tucked away. Cracking band.
Yeah. Heard Teethgrinder for the first time on 120 Minutes and they were regularly featured on Headbanger's Ball as well. Nurse is my all time favourite Therapy? album
This Channel is such a goldmine. Thank you so much for being so inspiring
Even though it's a single second long footnote: my heart screamed when I saw Oceansize mentioned. Altogether excellent episode - as usual. Thank you!
I only knew Therapy? through their great covers and collaborations -- "Isolation", Judgement Night, "Iron man" -- so of course I came to watch this doc and educate myself further. Their cover of "Diane", a Dü song I already knew, is just something unbelievable, out of this world. I can't be bothered to like their pop-punk side, "Screamager" (ugh) included, but their more metal and industrial and indie sides are certainly something to pay attention to. This is a very underrated band, an important one not many people know about. Thank you for this video!
It's 20 years since I bought my last Therapy-album, I just realized. I had really a secret obsession with them. Until 2003 I bought every album and single. I count 24 releases in my collection. But it's not that I listened to Therapy all the time. But time and again. And every time I started listening to them again, I couldn't figure out, why I stopped and forgot about them last time.
Now you reminded my of Therapy and explained, WHY they are so great.
I read on Wikipedia, that there are 7 albums I can catch up on now!
They have consistently released solid albums, have fun!
I wouldn’t waste your time, the songwriting has been very weak post Infernal Love. There’s a reason they haven’t been big in a long time.
Disquiet and Hard Cold Fire are solid. HCF is their best in a few years.
Oh yes, one of my (many...) favorite bands during the '90s, even now I immediately recognized some of the tracks I hadn't heard in decades. I hadn't completely forgotten about them though, as a co-worker jokingly named them the perfect pandemic band: Isolation, Going Nowhere, Die Laughing. And while meant as a joke, it again made me listen to them again. Still as great as ever.
Therapy? are awesome band and still release great material.
Great piece, and anything documenting the mighty Therapy? is more than welcome, but I can’t help but feel like this massively reduces Fyfe’s input. He wrote and sang lead on half of everything up until Troublegum. His unique dance-beat drumming drove all of that early stuff and it was the shift to more traditional “alternative rock” that drove a wedge between him and Andy, leading to his leaving and everything that came afterwards.
Therapy? have been one of my favourite bands since 1992 when I first heard Nausea on Nurse. That and Troublegum were on my stereo for years after, just utterly brilliant albums. Infernal Love is superb too, the songs from Moment of Clarity to Me vs You are seminal, and I have to listen to them once in a while to keep me sane. Long distance is a brilliant song too, the line "I like cold mornings, they keep me sharp" get me out of bed in winter. A superb band, anyone who is discoveing them now I say, Welcome to the Church of Noise. You won't regret it.
Long Distance being played on the Love Your Early Stuff tour was a dream come true for me - especially as it was my first Therapy? gig ever! Front and center, just bawling my eyes out as we all sang it as it was one of the more anticipated songs by the fanbase. Bloody magical, don't think I heard a single bad thing about the tour!
I discovered them through a bargain cassette of Nurse that a friend found being sold for a £1 as the record store had lost the case. We had it on crazy load in the car after a couple of minutes, we were hooked.
Saw them play an acoustic set which was fantastic yet they were heckled with requests for Teeth grinder.
TIL I learned about the band Therapy? I honestly had never heard them before. Thanks for shedding a light!
Lucky you. One of my all time favorites, for sure. Dark and often self effacing lyrics, a driving sound that just blends everything they grew up listening to into something completely different, and it's just wonderful IMO. I hope you enjoy it.
I love Therapy?
Difficult to pick a favourite song, but ‘Stop It You’re Killing Me’ is one that springs to mind.
I was at a party at the end of the night in a country town in Australia in '94, just as I was about to crash on the lounge The Knives came on, from the opening lyrics I was hooked. Troublegum is still one of my favourite albums.
JJJ played some tracks off Troublegum so Aussies got to hear them. I got the CD and still think Screamager, Nowhere and Hellbelly are some of the best tracks from that era.
The way the tracks go from one to the other, once you put Troublegum on play it's literally impossible to switch off
@@stephenw2992 yep, but back then JJJ was only in Sydney, it didn't go Australia wide until '95.
@@Animal_Mother It was in Hobart around 1991 and slowly crept out from the Capital cites to the regions by 1996
@@stephenw2992 that's amazing, the album wasn't released until early '94.
NoMeansNo are Canadian but thanks anyway for including the best band of all time
Disquiet was my favorite album because it really dug deep into feelings of awkwardness,despair and hopelessness. As a survivor of child abuse, still hurts really resonates with me.
Let's go!! I was waiting for you to do Therapy? for a long time!! Troublegum is a masterpiece and their other efforts are so cool, a very consistent band!
I must have been sleeping and missed this band. I shall take a look at their work! Thanks for this.
Thank you for this! I discovered Therapy? while I was living briefly in the UK. Always had a place in my heart. Fav song: Knives.
"Satanic teddybear, spewing self doubt", where did you come up with this. T? is one of the best bands ever, I love every single album of theirs, their humor and, their shows.
God that was great.
I have been waiting for a Therapy? Doc; to show the people what they’ve been missing.
And they can still enjoy.
The two albums that got me through my exchange student year in the states as a teenager. The Downward Spiral and Troublegum!!!
Awesome video, as usual!!! Thanx!!
Thank you for this video. I've been a fan ever since seeing the "Die Laughing" video on 120 Minutes and the lack of recognition despite their amazing heavy sound that rivaled so metal acts and other sonic accomplishments that set themselves ahead and part made me wonder if they were even real thing. This channel is so great that giving us all this rock history that people ever knew was so significant.
If you're curious google what Ballyclare and Larne, the "just outside Belfast" towns Therapy? where from, were like in the 80's and 90's you can see why Therapy's must was so dark.
East Antrim is still a shithole
What an amazing video, thank you for making this for us almost 3 decade long Therapy? fans
I had the pleasure of meeting Fyfe a good few times when the later band he was in (Core) shared the same rehearsal space as the band I was in at the time. I cannot forget just how loud he was, an absolute beast of a drummer - and a top bloke too
Saw them playing a biker festival in Waterford in 1992, I seem to remember long-hairedCairns jumping off stage to fight with bouncers. Very much the Babyteecth period, though Pleasure Death was out by then too. Fantastic stuff!
That first sixty seconds to 'Moment of Clarity'🌧️
Now ive total respect for Cairns to deliberately write and stylise 'Infernal Love' as something different to Troublegum, when the latter had been so, so good.
This is a superbly well-made half hour about the band- I now realise how little I knew.
Moment of Clarity is my go to Therapy song, the cover of Husker Du's Dianne from the same album, is another outstanding track
Moment of Clarity is godly but then again, so is the whole damn album. I understand why the fanbase turned sour at the time but holy shit is it an impeccable release looking back at it. The only iffy thing is how Diane leads into Loose, that's a bit of a whiplash, apart from that it's all brilliant
Thanks that was most enjoyable saw Therapy? 22 times over years and remember listening to charts on radio 1 when screamager broke into top 10 and jumping around my bedroom to tune . Also glad never watered down there sound to get hits . Potato Junkie probably still my favourite song by band 🤘🔥✊👍
Thank you for spreading the word and giving an interesting insight about this great band. Trully underappreciated band that somehow (sixteen albums in) have not yet became recognizable name.
I never thought I'd see a video like this done on Therapy? It makes me so happy
I've watched half a dozen of your documentaries over the last fortnight and they're all fantastically well created, really enjoyed this one. I loved Babyteeth when it was released especially as Therapy were from Northern Ireland like myself.
Another outstandingly done piece of documentary. This channel is a real treasure to contemporary history.
Great band..and so glad they're still here!!🤘
Been a fan for three decades; a listen to Teethgrinder and watching the video for Screamager a little later and I was sold. Definitely overlooked and undervalued now, but they drew me in.
Being a child in their heyday, my first introduction to Therapy? was them headlining a free live show in Belfast in 2004. The rest of the line-up was your typical mainstream stuff that was popular at the time, then these lads came on and the whole crowd went absolutely nuts. Have been a fan ever since.
Infernal Love is one of my favorite albuns ever.
"Bowels of love" is my favorite song of theirs: a materpiece - song and lyrics (deep and dark poetry).
"Nausea" is another great one: very angular and almost post-core.
I've never heard anyone say their name aloud before. I always pronounced it Therapy (Question Mark). "Screamager" was so important to my survival as a teen
My absolute favourite band, even over Fugazi! I remember asking you about them around 50k Q&A since you've mentioned Screamager iirc, so glad you finally did a piece on them! For anyone looking to get into/back into T?, I'd recommend going Caucasian Psychosis-Nurse-Troublegum-Infernal Love-Suicide Pact You First-Never Apologise, Never Explain-Crooked Timber. The other releases are (with the exception of Disquiet and Cleave) also great for what they are, but these are what Therapy genuinely are at their best - somewhat miserable, with hooks for days and a strange way of writing songs where they never really fit neatly into a simple singular category
Yeah man, Suicide Pact and Crooked Timber especially are such criminally underrated albums. Personally I'd say the best jumping on point varies depending on taste, but Troublegum is universally loved for a reason.
@@AverageJoeVideoGameshave to beg to differ I think those albums were poor. Post success Therapy has been well below par, mainly because Fyfe Ewing left the band.
@@davidhenderson9707 Well that's just like... your opinion, man.
We needed a Trash Theory take on Morphine.
Edit: while I never deep dived on them. The Wild Bunch needs a New British Cannon. The reason I'd do it as them is that was the genesis for all the well known Bristol scene groups. Massive Attack, Portishead, Tricky, Goldie, Roni Size, Nellee Hooper, others galore. All starting out either directly by The Wild Bunch, or influenced by that sound system graffiti scene in Bristol.
Someone after my own heart. Morphine is criminally underrated, and way better than a band with a sax player ever should've been.
Many years ago I found a live video of him playing two saxophones on stage at once, and haven't been able to find it again since. I'm still grumpy about it all these years later.
@@RevShifty think you looking for the track Super Sex.
Edit: Just UA-cam searched Morphine Super Sex (something that'd get you in trouble in your younger years), and that's definitively the track you're after.
there is a great Morphine doco on youtube if you search for it
As a teenager in the early-mid 90’s people seemed to either listen to Nevermind or Jagged Little Pill for their teen angst.
But for me there was something in Troublegum that just hit, and it long stayed my go to album in my teen years. I still listen to it now and think back to the early 90’s.
So glad to see some love for Therapy? on the channel. They never broke stateside but I sure loved 'em. All those lyrical turns of phrases are really bringing back some grungy teenage memories...
Brilliant! You took me right back to being a 'sreamager' myself in the 90s. I loved this. Well done!
Finally, been waiting for you to cover Therapy?
Always loved them when I first jeard them in the early 90's. As I have grown older, I think they are my go to band.
Best song, Toss up betwen Knives and Teethgrinder.
I was briefly in a Therapy? cover band on bass.
I've never seen any media on Therapy?, ever, and I've been listening to them since like 92. I remember Screamager being released.
Love this band. Playing their version of Diane is still one of my fav go-to's on the gitbox
My favorite Therapy? tracks are "Unbeliever", "Theethgrinder", and "Opal Mantra"! This band is criminally underrated and that isn't hyperbole! I discovered them when I was living in Germany back in 1992 and was blown away (I still am 30+ years later, now in my early 50s). Unfortunately, here in America, Therapy? are relegated to cult status which is a shame because this band totally kicks ass!
Check out “this one’s for you “
Opal Mantra = Killing Joke 'The Wait'
Probably a play on words of Opel Manta, a car from the 1970's/80's.
Woooow, I haven't thought about these guys in years - Nurse, Troublegum and Infernal Love were the defacto soundtracks of my high school experience. Listening to Troublegum again right now, and it's insane to me that almost 30 years on and I still know all the words.
Oh absolutely check out Suicide Pact, You First; Never Apologise, Never Explain;; Crooked Timber and A Brief Crack of Light if you haven't followed them too close, all absolutely brilliant albums! SPYF for the Nurse noise, NANE for Troublegum's heavier side and CT and ABCOL for the Infernal Love 'fuck it, let's be weird' shenanigans. Well worth it and they still kill it live! On tour at the moment actually and absolutely a must see even 30+ years in (think it's 34 this year?)!
Yes!! As to that Disquiet which is, for me, right up there with Troublegum.
They weren't my usual thing but I really loved them, was lucky enough to see them at their height.
Thank you, for another great video! I was one of only a dozen kids in my school that liked Therapy? ,when "Troublegum" came out. "Nowhere" was such a massive hit, and the music sounded like some kind of amalgamation between simplicity of melodic punk, base of hard rock, verses of grunge and guitar sound of metal, I never heard before. "Die Laughing" was a great follow up single. I remember how many members of other, then more famous, bands used to make fun of them, saying that they will never make it big, because their lead singer is just too ugly. I am still glad they were all proven so very wrong! While many never liked their next album, I think they came back pretty strong with "Stories", only to follow it up with "Diane" took balls. I loved the cover, but punks hated on them for it so much, and they spread it around, until everyone started hating them! But, in the end, they ARE one of the bands that defined the '90s. They might not have been popular for long, but nobody can call them a one hit wonder...and it seems they are perfectly fine with that.
I grew up as a punk and hardcore kid in the Northeast US, and I was still a massive Therapy? fan. They just broke all the molds and were great live. I saw them on what turned out to be their last US show for a decade, and a few of us even managed to talk with the band for a good while after they loaded everything up. It was their final show on that tour, and they weren't in any real hurry to go anywhere. I'll never forget talking with them about their favorite bands, Andy slipping an underaged me a beer as we're all talking, and just having a grand old time. On the side of a street, after watching them play hellaciously loud and fun live set.
A friend of mine even ended up in the album art for their next album, with a Therapy? license plate (well, Therpy, to make it fit), and a tattoo of their two question marks forming a heart symbol. One of the guys in that little group of fans hanging out with them was in a band, and Andy eventually flew them out to open a few shows in Wales with them a few years later. I'm going to enjoy anyone whose that warm a person and so friendly with fans. And their music might not have been for me if anyone else made it, but they were great people who put on a great show, and I'll never talk shit about people like that. Lucky for me, their music was great regardless.
@@RevShifty Unfortunately, I was not lucky enough to watch them perform live. I believe it was a great gig. One can keep dreaming.
I can't even decide which is my favorite album...song!? Impossible.
It's funny Cairns thinks singing Sunshine with scratchy crystally audio breaking into a repetitive loop is levity, I always assumed it was meant to sound sinister.
Speaking of sinister, Stay Happy is one of my favorite from the band. It always sounded sinister to me as well, like trying to pick yourself up and put up a convincing smile when you feel like your face is going to fall off any second now.
Great stuff again ! That was one hell of a trip down memory lane. Thanks also for continuously introducing me to great songs in these videos !!! Never heard 'blamethrower' before for instance and it's *great* ...
This is my Third time watching this. All your Videos are amazing, but Therapy? are absolutely fantastic. Such a HUGE influence on us. It's criminal how underrated they are.... thank you for this Fantastic Video.
Yes! Excellent video! I've loved Therapy? for years - never quite fit in to any one category but had this depth and darkness that I loved. They're also fantastic live. I always go and see them play when I can, they just have this way of commanding the whole room - especially when they play the earlier stuff (Teethgrinder always destroys me in the best way).
I never get your notifications, but I love eventually stumbling onto a new thrash theory video
Excellent I really enjoyed that. Great stuff 👍🏼 met Andy Cairns outside the Southampton Guildhall in ‘94 before the gig
Saw them in the early 90's at the UEA in Norwich, amazing energy live. A really good band.
Thank you for covering Therapy? They really are a soundtrack to my youth, but they continue to amaze me to this day
Thanks for introducing this band to me. I'm from the US and hadn't heard of them before.
Saw Therapy? at Norwich Waterfront a few years back; man they were so loud! Great band with a sense of originality about them, also fairly underrated....
That was a great watch, thank you! Having said that, it makes me a bit sad that every T? story ends with Semi-Detached (which, imo, was one of their lowest points). I'd love to see some of their later work recognized, such as Never Apologize Never Explain or Disquiet. Although not as sharp in lyrics as they were before, they still have the same attitude and energy, which absolutely deserves some love.
Great video (natch). As a fella who looked VERY similar to the lead singer of Therapy? at the time (& got the comparison all the damned time, much to my chagrin), now that I know about his struggles with personal image, I sympathise and identify with him a lot more closely thanks to this video.
Also, thank you for the reminder that I was at MoR that year in 94. It is, admittedly, a little blurry. The line for that part of the day was Therapy?, Pantera, Sepultura, Extreme (!?!?!), and then Aerosmith! The N.Irish lads shouldn't have worried, it was Extreme that got piss bottled off the stage.
Every documentary this channel drops is a gift
Great clip! Love Therapy?. Still put on a cracking show too!. Saw em in Bournemouth last year!.
Awesome video, thanks for featuring them. Used to play them constantly on my college radio show, sad that they didn't have as much success here in the States
It’s a shame some of their best albums from the 2000s aren’t on streaming or even available to purchase digitally.
Only NANE and (if I'm not mistaken) OCFA would be missing, no? If I remember correctly the only major releases missing from the digital catalogue would be Babyteeth/Pleasure Death, aforementioned albums and Shortsharpshock as well as Hats Off to the Insane EPs
The shortsharpshock, face the strange and Opal Mantra EPs (what make up Hats off to the insane”) are now available as part of the Troublegum deluxe edition. Same with all the B-sides for nurse and infernal love on their delux editions.
That were the beauty of physical media. Hate streaming but it’s a necessary evil that isn’t going away.
Great video - I lived through this era. I read and watched whatever I could about the band and you knocked it out of the park!
I had no idea they were that popular. I’ve met like one person who have heard about the band. Listened to Troublegum a million times. One of the first CDs I ripped to MP3 in the mid nineties. Took like an hour per song.
Remind me…wake up time to die was sampled earlier by……oh yeah one of the bands that wasn’t from London or the north and music journalists never look to..”Manchester, so much to learn” (sic)
Poppies say grrrrr
@@marknewbold2583 beware the pig on the wall 😬
I was born and raised not far from where Therapy? came from. Was into death and black metal but always had time for my fellow countrymen. Always pleasing to see local artist doing well. Johnny Hero on Downtown Radio had a local chart. I was in Belfast based band Condemned at the time in 1993 and into 94. Our demo was only stopped from reaching No1 here by a Therapy? EP. I feel privileged to have been kept of No1 by them.
Gallon Drunk (mentioned in this video) would be another incredible band to do a deep dive on. Not only are they brilliant but they’ve been involved so many other amazing projects. Another criminally underrated band.
Their first album was incredible
@@LorcaLoca many of their albums are incredible. Check out The Rotten Mile. Grand Union Canal is one of my favourite songs ever.
I met them while I worked in a fast food joint. This was back in 1999. At that time they were just my favourite band, so I was both starstruck and amazed on how down to earth they were. I just sat and chated with them while they were eating and they were realy nice.
I had the pleasure of meeting them twice, on their US tour for Troublegum and a decade later, in the same city. They stuck around to speak with a small group of people who went to the shows both of times, and the first time Andy even slipped a still then underage me a few beers from their van as we were all talking, on the side of the street outside of the club. It must've been over an hour each time, because they were never able to tour the US often but always had some really dedicated fans here, and since they were finishing up their tours both times they weren't in any real hurry.
They were really great guys, just real friendly and warm. And I'll never forget those beers, or the conversations with one of my favorite bands ever.
My favourite Therapy? song is... 'Bowels of Love' from 'Infernal Love' (also their finest album).
Nice to see Silverfish in there!
You forgot the Hats Off To The Insane ep. Opel Mantra is one of their best songs. Also Auto Surgery.
I saw a preview and was like "hey is this about Therapy?? No, can't be, YT doesn't care" But it's really about Therapy and it makes me happy
The Sega CD and 3DO game first introduced me to Therapy?.. Too bad no one seems to acknowledge this.