
After Ian McCulloch left Echo And The Bunnymen in 1988, he launched a solo career, releasing two solo albums, “Candleland” and “Mysterio”, while his former bandmates continued under the Echo And The Bunnymen moniker, recruiting new frontman Noel Burke and releasing the underrated “Reverberation” in 1990. The split was less than harmonious, but McCulloch and guitarist Will Sergeant later buried the hatchet and teamed up to form Electrafixion in 1994, along with bassist Leon De Sylva and drummer Tony McGuigan.
Released that same year, the group’s lone album, “Burned”, ultimately acted as a bridge to The Bunnymen’s full-blown 1997 reunion record, “Evergreen”; but as the likes of “Zephyr”, “Sister Pain” and the Johnny Marr co-write, “Lowdown”, reveal, it was a quality release on its own terms.