The Cure: Trilogy in Brussels on 7 November was not used. Robert Smith is quoted on the sleeve about the "trilogy" concept and its eventual execution: "The albums "Pornography", "Disintegration" and "Bloodflowers" are inextricably linked in so many ways, and the realisation of this "Trilogy" show is one of the highlights of my time in The Cure." Smith began arranging the concerts days after seeing David Bowie's Heathen Tour concert at the Royal Festival Hall in London on 29 June 2002, when Bowie played 10 of the 11 "Low" tracks consecutively (though not in album order), and the whole of the "Heathen" album
Loretta Lynn albums discography albums chart again with "Somebody Somewhere" (1976), Lynn released a tribute album dedicated to her friend and mentor Patsy Cline, "I Remember Patsy" (1977). Lynn entered the 1980s with the studio album "Loretta" (1980), which became her first release to chart on the Canadian "RPM Country Albums" survey. She recorded albums with less frequency as the decade progressed. "Who Was That Stranger" (1988) was Lynn's final studio album with the MCA (formerly Decca Records) label, reaching number sixty three on the Top Country Albums chart. In 1993, she collaborated with Dolly Parton and Tammy Wynette to record the studio album