Echo & The Bunnymen

Echo And The Bunnymen was formed in Liverpool, ENGLAND in late 1978 with three live members, lead singer+rythmn guitarist Ian McCulloch, lead guitarist Will Sergeant, bass player Les Pattinson and one drum machine which they deftly named Echo. During the following year, the trio released an independent single, which landed them a deal with Korova Records.

The drum machine was replaced by a live human, Pete De Freitas, before the release of their first album, "Crocodiles", in the summer of 1980; it broke into the top 20 of the Official U.K. Pop Albums chart.
Nearly a year later, Echo And The Bunnymen followed it up with their sophomore album, "Heaven Up Here", which climbed into the top 10 in the U.K. and became their first U.S. charting album.
At the start of 1983 the quartet delivered their next album, "Porcupine", achieving a career-best peak of #2 on the British chart while the lead single, "The Cutter" hit the top 10 of the National Pop chart; the group's third full-length disc also entered the U.S. Top 200 LPs & Tapes list at #137.
"Ocean Rain", which was issued in May 1984, debuted at #4 in the U.K. Pop Albums chart and reached the #87 spot on The Billboard Top 200; the album yielded three British top 40 hits, including the #9 "The Killing Moon", "Silver" and "Seven Seas ".
A new single, "Bring On The Dancing Horses", followed a year later; it peaked at #21 in Britain and was eventually included in the greatest hits collection "Songs To Learn & Sing".
The band's fifth album of all-new-material arrived in mid-1987; though the lead single, "The Game", barely sneaked into the U.K. top 30, "Echo & The Bunnymen" hit #4 on the National Pop Albums chart and its #51 peak chart position on The Billboard Top 200 marked the group's highest peak position of their career, in America.

The following year McCulloch left the band to pursue a solo career; his first album, released in 1989, was quite successful in England, tragically drummer Pete De Freitas died in a motorcycle smash, that same year on June 14th.
Recruiting singer Noel Burke, Echo And The Bunnymen returned in November 1990 with "Reverberation", but the album failed to see much chart action and the band split-up.
The three former members, McCulloch, Sergeant and Pattinson, regrouped in 1997 for "Evergreen", their successful comeback album which restored them to the British top 10; the first release from this CD, "Nothing Lasts Forever", helped to secure ongoing success as it received widespread airplay, especially in their homeland where it climbed into the top 10; the follow-up single, "I Want To Be There (When You Come)" hit the top 30 in Britain and also on the American Billboard's Modern Rock Tracks list.
"What Are You Going To Do With Your Life?" followed two years later but it never cracked the top 20 of the Official U.K. chart. Around this time Pattinson departed from the band.
In May 2001, the duo released "Flowers" to little attention.

Echo And The Bunnymen are back with the new album, "Siberia", which is highlighted by the jangling, nostalgic opener "Stormy Weather".

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Crocodiles

(1980)

1. Going Up
2. Do It Clean
3. Stars Are Stars
4. Pride
5. Monkeys
6. Crocodiles
7. Rescue
8. Villiers Terrace
9. Read It In Books
10. Pictures On My Wall
11. All That Jazz
12. Happy Death Men

 

Heaven Up Here

(1981)

1. Show Of Strength
2. With A Hip
3. Over The Wall
4. It Was A Pleasure
5. A Promise
6. Heaven Up Here
7. The Disease
8. All My Colours
9. No Dark Things
10. Turquoise Days
11. All I Want

 

Porcupine

(1983)

1. The Cutter
2. The Back Of Love
3. My White Devil
4. Clay
5. Porcupine
6. Heads Will Roll
7. Ripeness
8. Higher Hell
9. Gods Will Be Gods
10. In Bluer Skies

 

Ocean Rain

(1984)

1. Silver
2. Nocturnal Me
3. Crystal Days
4. The Yo Yo Man
5. Thorn Of Crowns
6. The Killing Moon
7. Seven Seas
8. My Kingdom
9. Ocean Rain

 

Songs To Learn & Sing

(1985)

1. Rescue
2. The Puppet
3. Do It Clean
4. A Promise
5. The Back Of Love
6. The Cutter
7. Never Stop
8. The Killing Moon
9. Silver
10. Seven Seas
11. Bring On The Dancing Horses [NEW TRACK]

 

Echo & The Bunnymen

(1987)

1. The Game
2. Over You
3. Bedbugs And Ballyhoo
4. All In Your Mind
5. Bombers Bay
6. Lips Like Sugar
7. Lost And Found
8. New Direction
9. Blue Blue Ocean
10. Satellite
11. All My Life

 

Reverberation

(1990)

1. Gone, Gone, Gone
2. Enlighten Me
3. Cut & Dried
4. King Of Your Castle
5. Devilment
6. Thick-Skinned World
7. Freaks Dwell
8. Senseless
9. Flaming Red
10. False Goodbyes

 

Evergreen

(1997)

1. Don't Let It Get You Down
2. In My Time
3. I Want To Be There (When You Come)
4. Evergreen
5. I'll Fly Tonight
6. Nothing Lasts Forever
7. Baseball Bill
8. Altamont
9. Just A Touch Away
10. Empire State Halo
11. Too Young To Kneel
12. Forgiven

 

What Are You Going To Do With Your Life?

(1999)

1. What Are You Going To Do With Your Life?
2. Rust
3. Get In The Car
4. Aby Rain
5. History Chimes
6. Lost On You
7. Morning Sun
8. When It All Blows Over
9. Fools Like Us

 

Flowers

(2001)

1. King Of Kings
2. Supermellowman
3. Hide And Seek
4. Make Me Shine
5. It's Alright
6. Buried Alive
7. Flowers
8. Everybody Knows
9. Life Goes On
10. An Eternity Turns
11. Burn For Me

 

Siberia

(2005)

1. Stormy Weather
2. All Because Of You Days
3. Parthenon Drive
4. In The Margins
5. Of A Life
6. Make Us Blind
7. Everything Kills You
8. Siberia
9. Sideways Eight
10. Scissors In The Sand
11. What If We Are?

 

Echo & The Bunnymen discography - an exclusive and detailed creation of 100xr.com
The section contains all of Echo & The Bunnymen albums released to date
with original cover art and complete track-listing

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