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Music CD - The Cure: The Cure - Greatest Hits

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Music CD: The Cure - Greatest Hits Artist: The Cure
List Price: $18.98
Our Price: $6.75
Your Save: $ 12.23 ( 64% )
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Manufacturer: Elektra / Wea
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Average Customer Rating:     

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Tracks:
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1. Boys Don't Cry 2. A Forest 3. Let's Go To Bed 4. The Walk 5. The Lovecats 6. Inbetween Days 7. Close To Me 8. Why Can't I Be You? 9. Just Like Heaven 10. Lullaby 11. Lovesong 12. Never Enough 13. High 14. Friday I'm In Love 15. Mint Car 16. Wrong Number 17. Cut Here 18. Just Say Yes
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Binding: Audio CD EAN: 0075596272629 Label: Elektra / Wea Manufacturer: Elektra / Wea Number Of Discs: 1 Publisher: Elektra / Wea Release Date: 2001-11-13 Studio: Elektra / Wea
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Spotlight customer reviews:
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Customer Rating:      Summary: The Cure's Greatest hits Comment: Unlike some greatest hits album, this is a certifiable jewel. The classics keep coming at the listener from #1 until the end of the record. I'd rate this a 9/10 and have since purchased a second copy for my girl friend's car as well. I enjoyed this music the greatest when sipping on wine with the lights low and candles lit. A must buy for any Cure fan!
Customer Rating:      Summary: Love it. Comment: I only bought this Cd because I wanted Boys Don't Cry, Friday I'm in LoveMint Car, Lovesong, and The Lovecats, I never really listened to the other songs before, expect for some that are on the Boys Don't Cry album and their Disintegration album. But I started listening to the entire CD, and now I love it! All the songs are amazing!
Customer Rating:      Summary: The real reason to get this CD is... Comment: ...the fact all of the songs on this particular greatest hits album are remastered. Yes there have been several greatest hits albums before, but none sound like this. I have compared the CDs I have back to back with this one and as good as the originals (and other hit compilations) sound there is night and day difference. Even the album Galore is not as clean and crisp as this one, albeit just a small difference between the two. I know it sucks for those of you who already have the songs, but then again if you want the best of the best mastering you have to buy this CD.
For those of you who do not have a lot of Cure music this is the CD to get. You get (of course) all of the hits in what's currently the best reproduction possible. If you're a diehard fan and want some of those classics to stand out on your stereo you might want to go ahead and swallow that pride and get the CD. It's worth checking out.
Customer Rating:      Summary: Classic Songs from a classic band Comment: Clasic songs of The Cure. If you are not a big fan of The Cure (if you're a fan, you probably have the original albums)or if you don't know this band, buy this CD.
Customer Rating:      Summary: Boys (and Girls) Don't Cry - All The Best of Cure in a Single CD Comment: This is a quick and good enough reference for those who like the most essential songs of The Cure released until 2000. The only songs I miss in this compilation is "The Caterpillar", which was featured in their first "Staring at the Sea" compilation. The CD covers the classics such as "Boys Don't Cry", "In Between Days" and "Close to Me", a perfect fit for the occasional fan.
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Editorial Reviews:
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As Greatest Hits--and particularly the busking pavement jazz of "Lovecats"--reminds us, the best Cure singles were very often tangential exercises; they offered a goth-free playtime divergence from some of the weightier studiousness of those early albums. Or, as smudged frontman Robert Smith says of this 18-track collection, "Songs that are sung with a smile." This wasn't always true--witness the refrigerated fogginess of the classic "A Forest," the Blair Witch Project of its day. What this compilation does is focus attention on the Cure's perennial unpredictability--the breathless claustrophobia of "Close to Me," the New Order-lite of "The Walk," the brass- section embellished thrust of "Why Can't I Be You." Oddly, chart-wise, the Cure's lost weekend began immediately after "Friday I'm in Love," their most ebullient melodic moment and the ultimate "clocking-off to kick those heels" anthem. But at least the inclusion of two new songs, "Cut Here" and "Just Say Yes" (with Saffron from Republica), indicate that the Cure remain a healthy, ongoing concern. --Kevin Maidment
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