The Cure Blogspot [top] -

In the pre-social media era of the early 2000s, specialized fan sites and blog platforms were the lifeblood of music fandom. While official band sites provided news, and message boards offered conversation, blogs hosted on (using the .blogspot.com subdomain) provided a unique, personal, and often obsessive repository of content.

The Cure Blogspot is a treasure trove of music-related content, featuring:

This public link is valid for 7 days and shares a thread, including any personal information you added. This link or copies made by others cannot be deleted. If you share with third parties, their policies apply. Can’t copy the link right now. Try again later. the cure blogspot

: The site’s text-heavy, high-frequency posting style mirrors the DIY ethos of the early post-punk movement 5. Conclusion: The Living History of the Cure

Posted by: MementoMori83 Time: 3:14 AM Mood: Melancholic Playing: "Plainsong" on repeat In the pre-social media era of the early

It is impossible to discuss The Cure's online presence without mentioning the fan project often associated with these archives titled This was an attempt to catalog and distribute the massive amount of unreleased material the band had accumulated over decades. Blogspots were the primary vehicle for distributing these massive file sets, often hosted on third-party file-hosting services like Megaupload, Rapidshare, or Mediafire, which have since largely vanished or changed models.

is not a single entity but a genre. Search that term today, and you will find: This link or copies made by others cannot be deleted

One of the most revered (and now dormant) sites in this niche is a blog that simply labeled itself The Cure B-Side Archive . This blogger attempted to catalog every single note the band ever recorded.

: The blog serves not just as a news aggregator but as a vital community archive that preserved the band's history through the lean years of the 2010s until their 2024 resurgence with Songs of a Lost World Significance

The blog's content provides a living history of the band's modern era. It offers an intimate look at tours, releases, and cultural moments:

Darker eras documenting unreleased demos like "Drowning" and rare Flexipop Magazine flexi-discs.