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How a studio mistake changed The Cure’s 1992 hit for the better: “The whole feel changed”
I attempted to fetch the article directly since the text you pasted was just the site's navigation menu, not the actual article — but the site returned a 403 Forbidden and blocked the request.
I can't produce an accurate summary from what's available: the "article text" you provided contains only the page's navigation elements ("Music Film Travel Art News Shop Mailing List") and a title fragment, with no actual article content about what the studio mistake was, which song it affected, or who was involved. Writing a summary from this would mean guessing at facts (e.g. whether this refers to "Friday I'm in Love" or "High" from *Wish*), which I shouldn't do.
Could you paste the full article text, or a version of it that includes the actual body content? I can summarise it properly once I have it.
Explained simply
The Cure are an English rock band led by singer and guitarist Robert Smith. Their 1992 album Wish included “Friday I’m in Love” and “High”, both of which became well-known songs. The album marked a period when the band’s sound reached a wide audience.
In a recording studio, small changes to how instruments are played or recorded can affect a song’s mood and sound. A mistake during recording can sometimes be kept if the musicians feel it improves the music. Knowing which song and what happened in the studio would help explain the specific change described here.