Pornography is the fourth studio album by English rock band the Cure, released on 4 May 1982 by the record label Fiction. Preceded by the non-album single "Charlotte Sometimes" late the previous year, Pornography was the band's first album with a new producer, Phil Thornalley, and was recorded at RAK Studios from January to April. The sessions saw the group on the brink of collapse, with heavy drug use, band in-fighting and group leader Robert Smith's depression fuelling the album's musical and lyrical content. Pornography represents the conclusion of the group's early dark, gloomy musical phase which began with Seventeen Seconds in 1980.

In the Flat Field was released on 3 November 1980 by record label 4AD. It was met with a negative response from critics, but topped the UK Independent Albums Chart and made the UK Albums Chart for one week, peaking at No. 72.
The album was first released on CD by 4AD in April 1988, with eight bonus tracks including three non-album singles: "Dark Entries", "Terror Couple Kill Colonel" and a cover of T. Rex's "Telegram Sam." Five of these bonus tracks had been previously compiled on the 4AD EP in 1983.
On 19 October 2009, 4AD/Beggars Banquet reissued the album as an "Omnibus Edition", featuring the 24-bit John Dent remastered CD of the original nine-track album in a replica mini-LP sleeve (with corresponding inner sleeve featuring the lyrics), plus a 16-track bonus disc of singles, outtakes, alternate recordings and original versions. The set came inside a semi-long box, coupled with a 48-page book that included comments from band members, photos, complete lyrics, complete tour date information for 1979 and 1980, and an essay by Andrew Brooksbank on the formation and creation of the band, the singles and the album.
or journalist Andy Gill, the dark atmosphere of the record was reminiscent of previous works by groups like Siouxsie and the Banshees, Adam and the Ants, and Joy Division. In his AllMusic review, critic Ned Raggett described Bauhaus as a "glam-inspired rock band", said that singer Peter Murphy channeled both Iggy Pop and David Bowie, and compared Daniel Ash's guitar playing to Mick Ronson's. Raggett noted that the album concluded with "a dramatic ending" with the song "Nerves"

Third full-length, originally released in 1982, and their first for A&M in the States. Opening with a shredding run through the Brian Eno track "Third Uncle", featuring some of Daniel Ash's most thrilling guitar work and Peter Murphy's strongest lyrical content yet. Limited edition.

With guitars, mystic hymns, sticky lyrics and intricate electronics, Aura can easily compete against its best predecessors. 2002.

1992 album for British goth-rock act.

1988 album for British goth-rock act.

Accordion, Vocals – Jiří Pejchal
Bass – Jiří Pykal
Clarinet, Alto Saxophone – Mario Valerian
Design [Cover] – Michal Mašarák
Drums – Petr Böhm
Electric Guitar, Acoustic Guitar – Jiří Jurek
Engineer – Dan Václavek*
Guest [Guest Appearance], Bassoon – Bára Lungová
Guest [Guest Appearance], Cello – Andrea Konstankiewiczová*
Guest [Guest Appearance], Voice – Christine Verschorren
Keyboards, Vocals – Mirka Hornová
Mastered By – Christine Verschorren
Mixed By – Gilles Martin
Photography By – Ota Nepilý
Producer – Jan Škvrna, Ser Un Peyjalero
Soprano Saxophone, Alto Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone, Baritone Saxophone – Pavel Čech
Written-By – Jurek* (tracks: 12), Pejchal*
Recorded at Citron studio's, Ostrava
Mixed and mastered at Studio Madeleine, Brussels
September - October 1994

Ser Un Peyjalero

1990 album for British goth-rock act. Highlights include, 'Hands Across The Ocean', 'The Grip Of Disease' & 'Divided We Fall'. 12 tracks.

1990 album for British goth-rock act. Highlights include, 'Amelia', 'Into The Blue' & 'Butterfly On A Wheel'. Ten tracks.