A Divine Comedy album is always much anticipated by the fans and met with a tangible but low-key marketing and publicity putsch. Neil Hannon is a popular guest on those sensible shows that growns-ups watch or l... read full review
In the summer of 1994 Parklife was the album of choice for any aspiring indie kid like me. I was an effete southerner on holiday in the even further south of France staying in one of those terribly, terribly mi... read full review
The Underated Black Sheep of The Divine Comedy Canon
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This 2001 offering from the great Divine Comedy marks a change of style and tone for the band. It was also released to the full marketing trumpeting the label could muster for the band. Was it last chance saloo... read full review
With the 2004 release of Absent Friends, the Divine Comedy returned to its roots. Neil Hannon moves away from the indie rock vibe of Regeneration and back again are the ballads from imagined characters and a mo... read full review