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British rock band The Cult has released 11 studio albums, two live albums, six compilation albums, seven video albums, five box sets, 20 EPs and 37 singles. Albums [ edit ]
Songs with (*) are single edits, rather than album versions. Tracks 4, 16 taken from Dreamtime. Tracks 1, 6, 8 taken from Love. Tracks 3, 7, 13 taken from Electric. Tracks 2, 11, 17, 19 taken from Sonic Temple. Tracks 12, 18 taken from Ceremony. Track 5 taken from Songs from the Cool World. Tracks 10, 14 taken from The Cult.
This two-day festival drew 40,000 people. Also in 1990, a ten CD box set was released in the UK, containing rare songs from the Cult's singles. The CDs in this box set were all issued as picture discs with rice paper covers, housed in a white box called Singles Collection, or a black box called E.P. Collection '84 - '90.
Topics about The Cult songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories Pages in category "The Cult songs" The following 13 pages are in this category ...
Sonic Temple is the fourth studio album by British rock band The Cult, released on 10 April 1989.Described by guitarist Billy Duffy as "rock music from a European perspective with the sensibilities of punk", [6] the album features some of the band's most popular songs, including "Fire Woman" and "Edie (Ciao Baby)".
Love is the second studio album by the English rock band The Cult, released on 18 October 1985 by Beggars Banquet Records.The album was the band's commercial breakthrough, reaching number four in the UK and staying on the chart for 22 weeks.
"A Flower in the Desert" is a reworking of the Southern Death Cult's song "Flowers in the Forest". The music of the album is characterized as dramatic, moody, dark psychedelic, with "crystalline guitar not that far off from what U2 was going after". [7] In 1985 Ian Astbury noted that the Cult were "like Big Country and U2, only better!". [8]
Electric is the third album by British rock band the Cult, released in 1987. [4] [5] It was the follow-up to their commercial breakthrough Love.The album equalled its predecessor's chart placing by peaking at number four in the UK but exceeded its chart residency, spending a total of 27 weeks on the chart (the most successful run for an album by The Cult).