Morrissey Viva Hate album 1988 is the iconic debut solo release by Morrissey, arriving shortly after the breakup of The Smiths. The Morrissey Viva Hate album 1988 blends jangly guitar pop with introspective, melancholic lyrics that explore themes of loneliness, identity, and social alienation.
With a polished yet understated production style, the album features standout tracks such as Suedehead and Everyday Is Like Sunday, both of which became defining songs of his solo career.
Celebrated for its emotional depth and distinctive sound, Viva Hate was both a commercial and critical success, firmly establishing Morrissey’s unique voice and style as a solo artist.
Track Listing
Side 1
- Alsatian Cousin
- Little Man, What Now?
- Everyday is Like Sunday
- Bengali in Platforms
- Angel, Angel, Down We Go Together
- Late Night, Maudlin Street
Side 2
- Suedehead
- Break Up The Family
- The Ordinary Boys
- I Don’t Mind If You Forget Me
- Dial-A-Cliché
- Margaret On The Guillotine
