Even after four decades, The Cure’s third album remains one of their most powerful and poignant releases.

Rick Beato breaks down the song’s components to see how they form a gloomy pop masterpiece.

It’s a good time to be a Cure fan.

I don’t usually get up before 5am, but when I do, it’s to watch The Cure perform their greatest album live.

A good reminder that The Cure really have released a mind-blowing amount of amazing music over the years.

Put simply, no album feels more like high school to me, for better or worse, than Wish.

Also: Marvel’s comic woes, revisiting ‘Code 46,’ an atheist biopic, pretentious movies, the Republicans’ pro-life fail, and living the Lego dream.

I daresay they’re some of the best material The Cure has produced in quite some time.

Even without the inevitable nostalgia, ‘Show’ captures a brilliant performance by a band at their zenith.

It took place on April 10, 1980 in Cher­ry Hill, New Jersey.

Some thoughts on Pitchfork’s review of the reissue of The Cure’s Disintegration.

To celebrate the impending release of the Disintegration reissue, I’ve compiled a list of 12 of my favorite Cure songs.

The mopey, angst-ridden seventeen-year-old inside of me just got a lot mopier… in a good way.