Fire Woman
The Cult · 1989
31 min · 5 tracks · hard rock · post-punk · gothic rock
A fiery blend of gothic rock and hard-hitting anthems that captures the tumult of desire and rebellion.
Why this album works
'Fire Woman' became one of The Cult's most recognizable tracks, reaching No. 2 on the US Mainstream Rock chart and receiving significant radio play. Its success helped bridge the gap between alternative rock and mainstream audiences, influencing bands in both genres.
- Best for
- dynamic flow with emotional peaks fiery anthems for rebellious spirits engaging tracks for sing-alongs
- Context
- Released on March 13, 1989, 'Fire Woman' marked a pivotal moment for The Cult as they transitioned from their post-punk roots into a more mainstream hard rock sound. This single came just after their acclaimed album 'Love' and was crucial in solidifying their commercial success in the late '80s.
- Stylistic neighbors
- The Cure· Killing Joke· Dead or Alive
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Fire Woman Standout 5:11
- 2 Automatic Blues Standout 5:20
- 3 Fire Woman (NYC Rock Mix) Standout 7:23
- 4 Messin' Up the Blues 3:49
- 5 Fire Woman (LA Rock Mix) 10:04
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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