Erasure discography


This is the discography of British synthpop duo Erasure, consisting of keyboardist Vince Clarke and singer Andy Bell.
From 1986 to 2007, Erasure achieved 32 consecutive Top 40 hits in the UK, while having 3 Top 20 hits in the US : "A Little Respect", "Chains of Love", and "Always".
By 2009, 34 of their 45 singles and EPs had made the UK Top 40, with 17 climbing into the Top 10.
Erasure continues to release singles up to the present, with the latest single "Just a Little Love" released in 2017, though their last single to chart in the UK top 75 was "Sunday Girl" in 2007.

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Live albums

Box sets

Erasure Information Service releases

Extended plays

Singles

1985–1999

Video

Video albums

Music videos

Other appearances

Below is a list of songs recorded by Erasure which are not available on Erasure LPs.
"Pistol" by Erasure, omitted from the US version of the Wonderland album, appeared on Just Say Mao: Volume III of Just Say Yes
Song titleYearAdditional information
"Amateur Hour"1997Collaboration with Sparks on their 1997 album Plagiarism.
"Baby Love"2000Cover version of The Supremes hit, included on the UK compilation album Motown Mania. Also appears on the Moon & the Sky EP.
"Early Bird"2007Collaboration with Cyndi Lauper, included on True Colors Tour 2007 commemorative album.
"Looking Glass Sea"1990Appeared on the soundtrack to the film Dick Tracy.
"Magic Moments"1997Cover of a 1957 Burt Bacharach/Hal David song, popularized by Perry Como. The Erasure version first appeared on the soundtrack to the film Lord of Illusions. Released in the U.S. as a promo-only single and on the US-only version of Cowboy.
"Rage"1991Collaboration with Lene Lovich which appeared on the PETA benefit album Tame Yourself. "Rage" was originally a solo LP track for Lovich in 1989.
"Too Darn Hot"1990Cover version of the 1948 Cole Porter song from Kiss Me, Kate, included on the 1990 Porter tribute album Red Hot + Blue.
"No More Tears "1993Billed as "k.d. lang & Andy Bell", this is a cover of the 1979 Donna Summer/Barbra Streisand disco duet. The pair had performed a raucous version live at the previous year's BRIT Awards. The somewhat more tame studio version was recorded with Erasure's Vince Clarke and produced by synth-pop super-producer, Stephen Hague. It appears on the 1993 movie soundtrack, Coneheads.