The Cult - The Marquee London271191

Review by Ejiofor Ugwu

The Marquee London271191 by Cult is a live album that captures the energy and intensity of the band's performance at the Marquee Club in London on November 27th, 1991. The album features a mix of hits and lesser-known tracks, showcasing the band's versatility and range.

From the opening track "Love Removal Machine," the crowd is immediately energized, and the band feeds off their energy, delivering a high-energy performance that never lets up. The album features standout performances of "Fire Woman," "She Sells Sanctuary," and "Wild Flower," all of which showcase the band's signature blend of hard rock and psychedelic influences.

The live recording captures the raw, unpolished sound of a live performance, and the band's chemistry is palpable. The guitar work of Billy Duffy is particularly impressive, and Ian Astbury's vocals are as powerful as ever. The rhythm section of Jamie Stewart and Kid Chaos provides a solid foundation for the band's sound, and the overall performance is a testament to their musicianship and dedication to their craft.

Summary by Ejiofor Ugwu

The Marquee London271191 by Cult is a must-have for fans of the band and anyone who appreciates a high-energy live performance. The album captures the magic of a live show and serves as a reminder of why Cult remains one of the most iconic bands of the 80s and 90s.