Three Imaginary Boys

The Cure's debut album, Three Imaginary Boys, is a seminal work that showcases the band's early post-punk sound. Released on 11 May 1979, this iconic album has stood the test of time, influencing generations of music enthusiasts with its unique blend of new wave, post-punk, and darkwave genres.

With a duration of 1 hour and 38 minutes, Three Imaginary Boys is a comprehensive collection of tracks that demonstrate The Cure's ability to craft infectious, guitar-driven melodies and poignant lyrics. The album features a range of standout tracks, including '10:15 Saturday Night', 'Accuracy', and 'Fire In Cairo', which have become staples of The Cure's live performances.

The tracklist is a testament to the band's creative output during this period, with several demos and live recordings included, such as 'I Want To Be Old - 'Easy Care' Sav Studio Demo 10/77' and 'Subway Song - Live In Nottingham 10/79'. These additions provide a fascinating glimpse into The Cure's development and growth as a band.

On the UMC (Universal Music Catalogue) label, Three Imaginary Boys has been re-released, allowing new fans to discover the album's charms while also catering to long-time enthusiasts of The Cure. This debut album is a must-listen for anyone interested in the post-punk movement and The Cure's distinctive sound, which would go on to evolve and shape the music landscape in the years to come.