What makes Catalogue 1987–1995 by Buck-Tick notable?

'Catalogue 1987–1995' is notable for consolidating Buck-Tick's influence on the visual kei movement, showcasing their distinctive style and sound. This compilation not only charted well in Japan but also helped introduce the band to international audiences, further solidifying their role in shaping alternative rock in Asia. Released in 1995, 'Catalogue 1987–1995' is a retrospective compilation that encapsulates Buck-Tick's evolution from their debut in 1987 through the early '90s. At this point, the band had established themselves as a significant force in the Japanese rock scene, transitioning from underground pioneers to mainstream icons, particularly following their breakthrough album 'Kurutta Taiyou' in 1992.

Who is Catalogue 1987–1995 for?

Catalogue 1987–1995 works well if you're into steady mid-tempo listening experience, haunting melodies for introspection and evocative soundscapes for reflection.

How many songs are on Catalogue 1987–1995?

Catalogue 1987–1995 has 10 tracks, running approximately 48 minutes.

Catalogue 1987–1995

Buck-Tick · 1995

48 min · 10 tracks · alternative rock

A vibrant fusion of gothic rock and new wave, infused with haunting melodies and evocative lyrics.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

steady mid-tempo listening experience
haunting melodies for introspection
evocative soundscapes for reflection
consistent flow for focused sessions

Maybe skip if you want

prefer upbeat, fast-paced music
seek immediate gratification tracks

Where this album fits

Career context: Released in 1995, 'Catalogue 1987–1995' is a retrospective compilation that encapsulates Buck-Tick's evolution from their debut in 1987 through the early '90s. At this point, the band had established themselves as a significant force in the Japanese rock scene, transitioning from underground pioneers to mainstream icons, particularly following their breakthrough album 'Kurutta Taiyou' in 1992.
Stylistic neighbors: the GazettE· Dir En Grey· X Japan