The Cure: Singer Robert Smith confirms new album

For ten long years fans of British cult band The Cure had to wait for new music. But that's the end, as singer Robert Smith (59) in the South African radio show "CapeTalk" confirmed. On the occasion of a performance of the British band in Cape Town, South Africa, this Thursday (March 21), the musician was a guest on the show.

"We've just recorded a new album for the first time in ten years," Smith said. The frontman of the legendary band, which will be recorded in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame on March 29, did not reveal much more about the untitled album. But he promised that it would sound exactly as the fans would expect. "We cover different styles of music, but because it's us who do that, it sounds like us," says Smith.



When the new studio album appears, is also not known. In May, The Cure will be celebrating the anniversary of their hit album with four "Disintegration 30th Anniversary Show" concerts in Sydney. Over the summer, the musicians perform at various festivals, including the "Nova Rock Festival" (14.6.) In Austria, the "Southside Festival" (21.6.) And the "Hurricane Festival" (23.6.) In Germany. The finale is the "Rock en Seine" festival in Paris on the 23rd of August.

The 14th studio album is coming up

The Cure is a gothic post-punk new wave rock band founded in 1976 in Crawley, West Sussex, England. So far, the musicians brought out 13 studio albums. Internationally most successful were "Disintegration" (1989) with the singles "Lullaby", "Lovesong" and "Pictures of You" as well as the album "Wish" (1992) with "Friday I'm in Love" and "A Letter to Elise ". The most recent album "4:13 Dream" was released in 2008. Among the many awards the formation has won are two Brit Awards and an MTV Video Music Award.



The Cure confirm they have completed first album in 10 years ahead of Glastonbury (July 2024).



Studio album, Cape Town, South Africa, The Cure, Robert Smith, New Album