| | Cure Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me CD Cure Discography of CDs
(8 Customer Reviews)
2 LPs on 1 CD. The Cure: Robert Smith (vocals, guitar, keyboards); Porl Thompson (guitar, saxophone, keyboards); Laurence Tolhurst (keyboards); Simon Gallup (bass guitar); Boris Williams (drums). Simultaneously more accessible and ambitious than any of the Cure's previous albums, the double album Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me finds Robert Smith expanding his pop vocabulary by tentatively adding bigger guitars, the occasional horn section, lite-funk rhythms, and string sections. It's eclectic, to be sure, but it's also a mess, bouncing from idea to idea and refusing to develop some of the most intriguing detours. Even if Kiss Me doesn't quite gel, its best moments -- including the deceptively bouncy "Why Can't I Be You?" and the stately "Just Like Heaven" -- are remarkable and help make the album one of the group's very best. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine This hefty double album often sounds more like a compilation than a coherent whole, with musical ideas bouncing frantically back and forth. Nevertheless, in typical Cure style, KISS ME, KISS ME, KISS ME successfully combines catchy pop with bitter despair. Through 17 immensely sensual songs, Robert Smith is at his most poetic ("strange as angels, dancing in the deepest ocean, twisting in the water, you're just like a dream") and vitriolic ("get your fucking voice out of my head...I never wanted any of this, I wish you were dead"). The joyous pop of "Just Like Heaven" and "The Perfect Girl" still delights, and the frisson provided by "Shiver And Shake" reinforces the physical nature of this collection.Uncut (p.102) - 4 stars out of 5 -- "Glossy, even sexy, here the excesses of that decade finally caught up with Smith, which he twisted into stunning pop..." Alternative Press (p.200) - "[With] the heartfelt 'Just Like Heaven,' one of the classic alt-rock singles of the 1980s." Magnet (p.106) - "Smith pens the prettiest pop, unleashes seven minutes of sitar-driven stonerdom, uses accordions to punctuate Parisian travelogues, plays with psychedelic Hendrixian guitar textures and -- as always -- lets bassist Simon Gallup have all the best riffs and melodies." CMJ (1/5/04, p.20) - Ranked #3 in CMJ's "Top 20 Most-Played Albums of 1987" Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me Music Cure Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me Songs | | Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me CD KISS ME, KISS ME, KISS ME: |
| 1. | Kiss, The |
| 2. | Catch |
| 3. | Torture |
| 4. | If Only Tonight We Could Sleep |
| 5. | Why Can't I Be You? |
| 6. | How Beautiful You Are |
| 7. | Snakepit, The |
| 8. | Just Like Heaven |
| 9. | All I Want |
| 10. | Hot Hot Hot!!! |
| 11. | One More Time |
| 12. | Like Cockatoos |
| 13. | Icing Sugar |
| 14. | Perfect Girl, The |
| 15. | Thousand Hours, A |
| 16. | Shiver and Shake |
| 17. | Fight |
| Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me Music Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me Music Review Buy Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me CD Purchase Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Foo Fighters Greatest Hits CDs (2009) With DVD
Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me
$14.38
| | Zac Brown Foundation CD (2008)
Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me
$12.55 On 2008's THE FOUNDATION, singer/guitarist Zac Brown leads his ensemble on a vibrant set of country-rock. While the Georgia-based performer is clearly comfortable with ballads (see his emotive cover of Ray LaMontagne's "Jolene"), he seems most at home on twangy, carefree tracks such as "Toes," "Chicken Fried," and "Sic `Em on a Chicken." Now that Jimmy Buffett has tried repositioning himself as a country artist by cutting duets with the likes of Alan Jackson, Kenny Chesney and Clint Black, it should come as no surprise that the Parrothead influence has begun making its way into Nashville, and the first major-label effort from Zac Brown features not one but two songs ("Toes" and "Where the Boat Leaves From") devoted to the joys of getting buzzed and playing music in some ...
| | Rush Working Men CD (2009)
Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me
$14.54 Rush is no stranger to best-of compilation albums, they've released a slew of them. They are also no stranger to DVDs. To mark their 35th anniversary, they've released Working Men, which is both; it marks their first best-of live compilation exclusively from the DVD sets Rush in Rio (2003), R30 (2005), and Snakes & Arrows Live (2008). There is also an unreleased cut from R30 -- a killer version of One Little Victory. While fans may simply regard this as a record company cash grab, hardcore fans know how closely Rush monitors each release and controls all aspects of their career. On hearing these tracks without benefit of the visuals, it becomes lucidly clear that in the 21st century, Rush plays more like a hungry act looking to prove themselves rather ...
| | Megadeth Endgame CD (2009)
Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me
$15.65 Lyricist: Dave Mustaine. Personnel: Dave Mustaine (vocals, guitar, acoustic guitar, piano); Chris Broderick (guitar, acoustic guitar); James LoMenzo (bass guitar); Shawn Drover (drums, percussion); Chris Rodriguez, ...
| | Creedence Clearwater Revival The Singles Collection CDs (2009) With DVD; Special Edition
Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me
$19.98
| | Frank Zappa Roxy & Elsewhere CD (1974) Remastered
Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me
$8.25
| | Glory Lost Songs CD (2009) (Import)
Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me
$15.75
| | Colour Twigs CD
$13.49 | | Martha Davis ...So The Story Goes CD (2004)
Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me
$15.19 "Arguably the most charismatic female performer in rock".... Robert Hilburn 'Los Angeles Times'Free of any obligations except to the music itself - Martha Davis returned to the studio in the fall of 2003 to record her first new album in 15 years.Davis had written 100s of unreleased songs over the years and certainly could have recorded many albums but the time just wasn't right until the fall of 2003. The right songs, a talented band, a shared vision, combined with unstoppable momentum - every thing came together at once. The time was right, Davis has written and produced an album that is moody and eclectic as well as poignant and beautiful. With ...
| | Smooth Jazz Plays Motown's CD (2007)
Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me
$15.39
| | Roxy Music Country Life CD (2007) (Import) Japan; Mini LP Sleeve
Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me
$47.05
| | Europe Flashback-International CD (2009) (Import)
Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me
$30.19
| | Prince 1999 CD (1983) Import
Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me
$34.89 Japanese SHM paper sleeve pressing. The SHM-CD [Super High Material CD] format features enhanced audio quality through the use of a special polycarbonate plastic. Using a process developed by JVC and Universal Music Japan discovered through the joint companies' research into LCD display manufacturing* SHM-CDs feature improved transparency on the data side of the disc* allowing for more accurate reading of CD data by the CD player laser head. SHM-CD format CDs are fully compatible with standard CD players. 2009.
Personnel: Prince (vocals, various instruments); Dez (vocals, guitar); Lisa Coleman, Wendy Melvoin, J.J. (vocals). Recorded at Sunset Sound & Uptown, Los Angeles, California. Composer: Prince. Audio Mixer: Peggy McCreary. Arranger: Prince. With Dirty Mind, Prince had established a wild fusion of funk, rock, new wave, and soul that signaled he was an original, maverick talent, but it failed to win him a large audience. After delivering the sound-alike album, Controversy, Prince revamped his sound and delivered the double album 1999. Where his earlier albums had been a fusion of organic and electronic sounds, 1999 was constructed almost entirely on synthesizers by Prince himself. Naturally, the effect was slightly more mechanical and robotic than his previous work and strongly recalled the electro-funk experiments of several underground funk and hip-hop artists at the time. Prince had also constructed an album dominated by computer funk, but he didn't simply rely on the extended instrumental grooves to carry the album -- he didn't have to when his songwriting was improving by leaps and bounds. The first side of the record contained all of the hit singles, and, unsurprisingly, they were the ones that contained the least amount of electronics. "1999" parties to the apocalypse with a P-Funk groove much tighter than anything George Clinton ever did, "Little Red Corvette" is pure pop, and "Delirious" takes rockabilly riffs into the computer age. After that opening salvo, all the rules go out the window -- "Let's Pretend We're Married" is a salacious extended lust letter, "Free" is an elegiac anthem, "All the Critics Love U in New York" is a ...
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