English gothic rock band The Cure, who was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2019, released a new album titled “Songs Of A Lost World” on Nov. 1. The album marks the band’s first release since 2008, highlighting their long hiatus.

The iconic goth rock band finally return with their first album in 16 years, and it was worth the wait. The Cure’s Songs of a Lost World Is Gothic, Depressive, and Beautiful

Eighties Cure is back. The Cure’s long awaited album Songs of a Lost World brings the best sounds of Disintegration and Wish back to life. Though the band released live and greatest hit albums in the past 16 years,

The Cure maintains their signature sound without feeling dated, providing a moving experience from beginning to end. While it might be too early to reflect on where it stands in The Cure’s larger discography, it’s clearly one of their best efforts in the last 30 years.

And so a more honest or accurate survey of The Cure’s greatness might focus on singles or deep cuts or their many compilations instead; I won’t argue with anyone who discovered The Cure from Staring At The Sea and still views their first Greatest Hits as a definitive work.