8 thoughts on “ Lucretia My Reflection - The Sisters Of Mercy - Floodland (Cassette, Album) ”

1. Feb 13,  · The second Sisters of Mercy album, released November It reached #7 on the UK album charts, and three hit singles were released from it: This Corrosion (September , #7 on UK chart); Dominion (February , #13); and Lucretia My Reflection (June , #20). The band lineup on 'Floodland' was nominally Andrew Eldritch and Patricia Morrison/5(K).

   Reply
2. 'Lucretia My Reflection' is driven by a forceful, repetitive bassline that sounds doomy as their previous work, but still manages to stick in your head. There is even a sad piano ballad, in the form of '' to balance the album out/5().

   Reply
3. The second Sisters of Mercy album, released November It reached #7 on the UK album charts, and three hit singles were released from it: This Corrosion (September , #7 on UK chart); Dominion (February , #13); and Lucretia My Reflection (June , #20). The band lineup on 'Floodland' was nominally Andrew Eldritch and Patricia Morrison/5(K).

   Reply
4. Lucretia My Reflection Lyrics: I hear the roar of a big machine / Two worlds and in between / Hot metal and methedrine / I hear empire down / I hear empire down / I hear the roar of a big.

   Reply
5. "Lucretia My Reflection" is a song by English rock band the Sisters of Mercy. Released as the third and final single from their second studio album, Floodland, in June , it peaked at number 20 on the UK Singles Chart.

   Reply
6. Lyrically, Floodland finds him tackling the subjects of geopolitics (‘Dominion/Mother Russia’), love and sex (‘Flood I’, ‘Flood II’), and revenge (‘Lucretia My Reflection’) to grand effect. This is Eldritch let loose, unencumbered by band mates refusing to share his vision. The album also contains probably the most idiosyncratic song in The Sisters of Mercy cannon in the form.

   Reply
7. () Floodland [Remastered and Expanded ] Tracks: - "Dominion/Mother Russia" - "Flood I" - "Lucretia My Reflection" - ""

   Reply
8. Floodland is the second studio album by English gothic rock band the Sisters of Mercy. It was released on 13 November through Merciful Release and WEA, with Elektra Records handling .

   Reply