Designing custom blog layouts featuring the band’s signature messy lipstick aesthetic, gloomy color palettes, and iconic font choices.
Many bloggers provided in-depth reviews of shows they attended. These posts were often accompanied by, or links to, photos and video footage taken by fans in the audience, providing a raw look at The Cure’s incredible live performances. 3. Scanned Articles and Magazines
It was a space free from the commercial algorithms of modern social media. The people running these sites did it purely out of love for the music, spending their own money on server storage and spending countless hours scanning album artwork and typing out tracklists. The Digital Shift: Where Are They Now?
The Cure Blogspot: Where Echoes of Melancholy and Joy Still Fade In
Many blogs focused on sharing rare b-sides, demo tapes, and concert bootlegs that were not available on official releases or streaming services.