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The Divine Comedy
Steeped in humour, romance and an unwavering love of 1960s pop, Neil Hannon's
crooning, jaunty tales caught the mood of Brit-pop and charmed their way to a
cult following and occasional hits. The son of a bishop, Hannon's first
incarnation of The Divine Comedy drew on the jangling indie of R.E.M. to release
debut album Fanfare For The Comic Muse (1990) and the Edwyn Collins-produced EP
Europop. But after little success the original line-up split. Back in
Londonderry on his own, Hannon used a number of literary references on the
critically acclaimed Liberation (1993) and Promenade...
Something for the WeekendThe Divine Comedy
To Die a VirginThe Divine Comedy
National ExpressThe Divine Comedy
All MineTom Jones and The Divine Comedy
Make It Easy on YourselfThe Divine Comedy
Your Daddy's CarThe Divine Comedy
Something for the WeekendThe Divine Comedy
Charmed Life - The Best Of The Divine Comedy
To Die a VirginThe Divine Comedy
Fanfare for the Comic Muse
3:39
National ExpressThe Divine Comedy
Fin de Siècle
5:05
All MineTom Jones and The Divine Comedy
Reload
Make It Easy on YourselfThe Divine Comedy
A Short Album About Love
Your Daddy's CarThe Divine Comedy
4:03
