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Standing on a Beach (titled Staring at the Sea in CD format in some countries) is a singles compilation album released by English rock band the Cure in May 1986, marking a decade since the band's founding in 1976. The album's titles are both taken from the opening lyrics of the Cure's debut single, "Killing an Arab".

The Cure - Standing On A Beach Singles & B-Sides FIXHC 12 UK Cassette Tape 1986 Condition: Good. Time left: 1d 7h 1m 10s. Ships to: Worldwide. Your feedback for Standing On A Beach - The Singles.

Standing on a Beach was released on May 6th, 1986, and has a tracklisting that spans the band’s career from 1978 to 1985, taking its title from the band’s first single Killing An Arab. Side A. Killing an Arab (Robert Smith, Lol Tolhurst, Michael Dempsey) – 2:22.

Essential singles collection from The Cure on 180 gram vinyl from Polydor (Pressed by Music On Vinyl), part of the Back In Black series. Includes download coupon. This is wonderful! The vinyl pressing is great, and it comes with a download coupon to download the entire album. The LP itself is 4 songs short, but the download code includes all 17 tracks. Format: VinylVerified Purchase. Excellent music on an excellent vinyl album. Single black LP. Sound & vinyl quality are great.

The Cure Standing On A Beach The Singles Label Fiction Records 829 239-1 Format Vinyl, LP,.

No matter how carefully crafted the Cure's individual albums were, their finest moments occurred on singles like these, when they distilled their essence into surprisingly catchy, but decidedly left-of-center, pop singles. Staring at the Sea not only selects highlights from their uneven early albums, it collects many of the group's terrific non-LP singles. It's a definitive retrospective of the Cure and is one of the finest albums of the '80s.

Ultimately, Standing on a Beach became the group’s highest-charting album at the time, peaking at No. 4 in the . and No. 48 in America and ultimately selling two million copies on our shores. Less successful but just as intriguing for collectors was one single released to promote the set: a remix of 1979’s Boys Don’t Cry, featuring a new vocal track from Robert Smith. Throw the remixed Boys on there (which should make the first time the track’s appeared on CD) and its two B-sides, and you have a nice little curio for collectors.