
The Cure is an English rock band formed in Crawley, West Sussex in 1976. The band consists of Robert Smith (vocals, guitar), Simon Gallup (bass), Jason Cooper (drums), and Roger O’Donnell (keyboards). Throughout their career, the band has undergone several lineup changes, with Smith being the only constant member.
The Cure rose to prominence in the late 1970s and early 1980s as part of the post-punk and new wave movements. Their music is characterized by its moody and atmospheric sound, featuring melancholic melodies and introspective lyrics. The band has explored various genres throughout their career, including gothic rock, alternative rock, and pop.
Some of their most well-known songs include “Boys Don’t Cry,” “Just Like Heaven,” “Friday I’m in Love,” and “Lovesong.”
The Cure’s influence can be heard in the work of countless other artists and their music has resonated with generations of fans. They have won several awards throughout their career, including Brit Awards, NME Awards, and MTV Video Music Awards. The band has also been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2019.