Ultraviolet
by All About Eve
Released: October 26, 1992
Alternative rock, gothic rock, folk rock, dream pop, shoegaze, post-punk, dark wave
Why This Album Matters
This album matters because its strongest editorial story is: Experimental Album.
The Album
It stands as a substantial shift and unique experiment in the band's discography, ultimately serving as their studio swan song. "Ultraviolet" is a studio album by British alternative rock band All About Eve. Released in 1992, the album marked a significant departure from the band's earlier folk rock and Gothic rock influences, instead leaning more towards progressive and psychedelic rock.
Interesting Facts
It was the band's fourth and final studio…
It was the band's fourth and final studio album, following their initial disbandment.
"Ultraviolet" used more electronic instruments and effects, taking…
"Ultraviolet" used more electronic instruments and effects, taking the band in a new direction creatively.
Tracks like "Phased", "Yesterday Goodbye", and "Outshine the…
Tracks like "Phased", "Yesterday Goodbye", and "Outshine the Sun" are some of the most notable songs off the album.
Essential Tracks
Phased
Tracks like "Phased", "Yesterday Goodbye", and "Outshine the Sun" are some of the most notable songs off the album.
Yesterday Goodbye
Tracks like "Phased", "Yesterday Goodbye", and "Outshine the Sun" are some of the most notable songs off the album.
Outshine The Sun
Tracks like "Phased", "Yesterday Goodbye", and "Outshine the Sun" are some of the most notable songs off the album.
Explore the Album
All About Eve - Ultraviolet
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Reception
Fronted by Julianne Regan and featuring Andy Cousin and Marty Willson-Piper, the album was met with a lukewarm response, and despite reaching number 36 on the UK Albums Chart, it didn't achieve the commercial success of their previous works.
The Complete Album Story
"Ultraviolet" is a studio album by British alternative rock band All About Eve. Released in 1992, the album marked a significant departure from the band's earlier folk rock and Gothic rock influences, instead leaning more towards progressive and psychedelic rock.
It was the band's fourth and final studio album, following their initial disbandment. Fronted by Julianne Regan and featuring Andy Cousin and Marty Willson-Piper, the album was met with a lukewarm response, and despite reaching number 36 on the UK Albums Chart, it didn't achieve the commercial success of their previous works.
Tracks like "Phased", "Yesterday Goodbye", and "Outshine the Sun" are some of the most notable songs off the album. "Ultraviolet" used more electronic instruments and effects, taking the band in a new direction creatively. It stands as a substantial shift and unique experiment in the band's discography, ultimately serving as their studio swan song.
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