Tag Archives: Erasure

Erasure, The Neon. Album Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 8.5/10

Rebooting love as a concept may sound eerie, unnerving, cold, in the modern era, the constant need for affirmation is upon us, the signs are there, the way forward is from the ashes of neglect comes further hardship, the fall of hope, the springboard of the eternal. It is in the signs provided the less than truthful, the ones who have a vested interest in keeping the supply of love rebounding that we have to be wary of.

Erasure, Shot A Satellite. Single Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * *

When the neon lights blaze, we cannot but be helped to be drawn to them, to witness the message they powerfully place into our minds, to acknowledge the subliminal mindset of advertising, or if we are more involved with the signals beaming down from outer space, the news that somewhere, somehow, someone Shot A Satellite and the repercussions are electric, bountiful and mysterious and full of intrigue for what is to come.

Erasure, World Beyond. Album Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * * *

To believe you can improve upon a classic is tantamount in many quarters as being condescending, perhaps even verging on the proud, of finding yourself placed into a section of society that is never satisfied with the result and considering yourself above the artist that made the picture perfect in the first place. However, to seek improvement, no matter in which way you deem appropriate, is how we learn, nothing is truly insurmountable that it cannot be seen as delving further, seeing farther and with the help of the collective ideal, be seen as going to the World Beyond.

Erasure, World Be Gone. Album Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 8.5/10

There is a kind of reflection that requires no mirror, that needs only the seeds of an artist or a group of like minded individuals to prove that the world is as insane, as bitter and reclusive as you believe, that the resentful have control, that the compassionate have been locked away and the embittered, sulky one track minds full of greed and power are somehow chipping away at the last vestiges of decency to be found in society and soon they will be coming for you. It is enough to shout out to the remains of humanity, World Be Gone, enough to wash your hands off the pungent and festering remains which used to be sweet.

Erasure, Always. Album Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * *

There are many reasons to believe that the 1980s was a decade in which to forget musically, it cannot be denied that the pop scene, aided by the advance in music television and the mass appeal of the accompanying video, was something of an extravaganza, it was the raging hulk that couldn’t be slowed down and few other bands and their music from other genres were able to corner any type foothold in the minds of the music fan.