Ocean Rain 2057413 225757512 2008-07-15T07:17:12Z Sparklism 3012956 tried to fix an awkward sentence {{Infobox Album | <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Albums --> | Name = Ocean Rain | Type = [[Album]] | Artist = [[Echo & the Bunnymen]] | Cover = Oceanrain.jpg | Released = [[8 May]] [[1984]] | Recorded = Studio des Dames and Studio Davout in [[Paris]], Crescent Studio in [[Bath, Somerset|Bath]], Amazon Studios in Liverpool | Genre = [[Post-punk]] | Length = 36:36<!-- taken by adding the times for the individual tracks from the original LP's labels --> | Label = [[Korova (record label)|Korova]] | Producer = Echo & the Bunnymen, [[Gil Norton]], Henri Lonstan | Reviews = *[[Allmusic]] {{rating|4.5|5}} [http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:difyxqt5ldae~T1 link] *''[[Blender (magazine)|Blender]]'' {{rating|4|5}} [http://www.blender.com/guide/reviews.aspx?id=1999 link] *''[[Mojo (magazine)|Mojo]]'' {{rating|4|5}} [http://www.buy.com/prod/ocean-rain-bonus-tracks/q/loc/109/60624168.html 2003] *''[[NME]]'' (unfavourable) 1984<ref name="NME">Adams, p. 145</ref> *[[Pitchfork Media]] (8.6/10) [http://www.pitchforkmedia.com/article/record_review/17359-crocodiles-heaven-up-here-porcupine-ocean-rain-echo-the-bunnymen link] *''[[Rolling Stone]]'' {{rating|2|5}} [http://www.rollingstone.com/artists/echoandthebunnymen/albums/album/120266/review/19105354/ocean_rain 1984] *Sputnikmusic (4.5/5) [http://www.sputnikmusic.com/album.php?albumid=15859 2007] | Last album = ''[[Porcupine (album)|Porcupine]]''<br/>(1983) | This album = '''''Ocean Rain'''''<br />(1984) | Next album = ''[[Echo & the Bunnymen (album)|Echo & the Bunnymen]]''<br />(1987) | Misc = {{Singles | Name = Ocean Rain | Type = album | Single 1 = [[The Killing Moon]] | Single 1 date = [[20 January]] [[1984]] | Single 2 = [[Silver (song)|Silver]] | Single 2 date = [[13 April]] [[1984]] | Single 3 = [[Seven Seas (song)|Seven Seas]] | Single 3 date = [[6 July]] [[1984]] }} }} '''''Ocean Rain''''' is the fourth [[studio album]] by the [[United Kingdom|British]] [[post-punk]] band [[Echo & the Bunnymen]]. It was released on [[8 May]] [[1984]] and reached number four on the [[UK Albums Chart]], number 87 on the [[United States]] [[Billboard 200|''Billboard'' 200]], number 41 on the [[Canada|Canadian]] ''[[RPM (magazine)|RPM]]'' 100 Albums and number 22 on the [[Sweden|Swedish]] chart. Since 1984 the album has been certified gold by the [[British Phonographic Industry]]. ''Ocean Rain'' includes the [[single (music)|singles]] "[[The Killing Moon]]", "[[Silver (song)|Silver]]" and "[[Seven Seas (song)|Seven Seas]]". The band wrote the songs for the new album in 1983. In early 1984 they recorded most of the album in [[Paris]] using a 35-piece orchestra, with other sessions taking place in [[Bath, Somerset|Bath]] and [[Liverpool]]. Receiving mixed reviews the album was originally released as an [[LP album|LP]] and a [[compact cassette|cassette]] in May 1984 before it was [[reissue]]d on [[Compact Disc|CD]] in August. The album was again reissued on CD in 2003, along with the other four of the band's first five studio albums, having been [[remaster]]ed and expanded. The artwork for the album was designed by Martyn Atkins and the photography was by Brian Griffin. Echo & the Bunnymen have scheduled a number of concerts for 2008 where they will perform ''Ocean Rain'' in full and with the backing of an orchestra. ==Background== Following the poor reception of Echo & the Bunnymen's third album, 1983's ''[[Porcupine (album)|Porcupine]]'',<ref>{{citation | last = Hoskyns | first = Barney | title = Echo & The Bunnymen: ''Porcupine'' (Korova) | magazine = [[NME]] | publication-date = [[22 January]] [[1983]] }}</ref> the band recorded the single "[[Never Stop]]". The title track of the single was [[record producer|produced]] by [[Hugh Jones (producer)|Hugh Jones]], who had produced the band's second album, 1981's ''[[Heaven Up Here]]''. The single introduced a new sound for the band with an expanded arrangement including [[conga]]s, [[marimba]]s, [[violin]]s and [[cello]]s.<ref>Adams, p. 111</ref> After "Never Stop" was released on [[8 July]] [[1983]] the band toured the [[Outer Hebrides]] in Scotland before two successful concerts at the [[Royal Albert Hall]] in London on 18 and 19 July.<ref>Adams, p. 112</ref> Also that month, the band was filmed by RPM Productions for the [[Channel 4]] documentary series ''Play at Home''.<ref name="2003notes">{{cite album-notes | title = Ocean Rain | bandname = [[Echo & the Bunnymen]] | year = 2003 | format = CD booklet | publisher = [[Warner Music Group|Warner Music UK]] | publisherid = 2564-61165-2 }}</ref> Filmed in a café used by the band they recorded [[acoustic music|acoustic]] versions of two old songs, "Stars Are Stars" and "Villiers Terrace", as well as two new songs, "[[The Killing Moon]]" and "[[Silver (song)|Silver]]", for their episode of ''Play at Home'' titled ''Life At Brian's''.<ref>Bell, p. 5</ref> After spending some time in Liverpool writing new songs for the album, the band recorded their sixth session for [[John Peel]]'s radio show on [[BBC Radio 1]] on [[6 September]] [[1983]]. The songs recorded were "Nocturnal Me", "Ocean Rain", "My Kingdom" and "Watch Out Below",<ref>{{cite web | title = 19/09/1983 - Echo & The Bunnymen | url = http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio1/johnpeel/sessions/1980s/1983/Sep19echothebunnymen/ | publisher = [[BBC]] | accessdate = 2008-06-12 }}</ref> which would all later appear on the band's fourth album ''Ocean Rain''&nbsp;– "Watch Out Below" was later renamed "The Yo Yo Man".<ref name="Adams120">Adams, p. 120</ref> When the band's John Peel session was broadcast on [[10 October]] [[2008]], the [[punk zine]] ''[[Jamming (fanzine)|Jamming]]'' said, "[The songs] hint at a readjustment and a period of new positive recovery."<ref name="Adams120"/> Echo & the Bunnymen were booked to headline a two-week youth festival at the [[Royal Shakespeare Theatre]] in [[Stratford-upon-Avon]] on the evening of [[23 October]] [[1983]]. Due to a high demand for tickets a matinee performance was added.<ref name="Adams119">Adams, p. 119</ref> The matinee concert at Stratford-upon-Avon saw the live debut of "The Killing Moon", "[[Seven Seas (song)|Seven Seas]]" and "Silver". With representatives from the band's record company and lead singer [[Ian McCulloch (singer)|Ian McCulloch's]] mother in the audience, the performance was nervous and uncertain;<ref name="Adams120"/> although the evening performance, without the record company representatives and McCulloch's mother, was much improved.<ref name="Adams120"/> Finishing 1983 Echo & the Bunnymen recorded a live special called ''A Crystal Day'' for the Channel 4 programme ''[[The Tube (TV series)|The Tube]]''.<ref>Adams, p. 121</ref> Ignoring their old material, the band played "The Killing Moon", "Nocturnal Me", "Ocean Rain"&nbsp;– which had now developed into a [[ballad]]&nbsp;– and an early version of "Thorn of Crowns" called "Cucumber". ==Recording and music== The band recorded and [[record producer|self-produced]] "[[The Killing Moon]]"&nbsp;– which was released on [[20 January]] [[1984]]&nbsp;– at Crescent Studio in [[Bath, Somerset|Bath]], [[Somerset]]. After catching a cold, McCulloch completed the recording of the [[singing|vocals]] for the song at Amazon Studio in [[Liverpool]], where de Freitas also completed the [[drummer|drumming]].<ref name="Bell_3">Bell, p. 3</ref> The band then went to [[Paris]] where they were booked into Les Studios des Dames and Studio Davout. Henri Lonstan, the [[audio engineering|engineer]] at des Dames, assisted on the [[string instrument|string]] passages and Adam Peters provided the string [[arrangement]]s and played [[cello]] and [[piano]].<ref>Bell, p. 4</ref> McCulloch, not happy with the lead vocals he had recorded in Paris, re-recorded most of the vocals at Amazon Studio in Liverpool.<ref name="Bell_5">Bell, p. 5</ref> The rest of the band members were happy with their contributions. Continuing the band's love affair with strings&nbsp;– which began with the 1982 single "[[The Back of Love]]"&nbsp;– they recorded ''Ocean Rain'' using a 35-piece [[orchestra]].<ref>Adams, p. 125</ref> Lead guitarist [[Will Sergeant]] said, "We wanted to make something conceptual with lush orchestration; not [[Mantovani]], something with a twist. It's all pretty dark. 'Thorn of Crowns' is based on an eastern [[musical scale|scale]]. The whole mood is very windswept: European pirates, a bit Bun Gunn; dark and stormy, battering rain; all of that."<ref>Bell, pp. 4–5</ref> During recording De Freitas used [[xylophone]]s and [[glockenspiel]]s in addition to his usual percussion, bass player [[Les Pattinson]] used an old [[reverberation|reverb]] machine at des Dames and Sergeant's solo on "My Kingdom" was played using a [[Washburn Guitars|Washburn]] [[acoustic guitar]] which he distorted through a valve radio.<ref name="Bell_5"/> ==Cover== As with their previous albums, the [[album cover]] was designed by Martyn Atkins and the [[photography]] was by Brian Griffin.<ref name="1984notes">{{cite album-notes | title = Ocean Rain | bandname = [[Echo & the Bunnymen]] | year = 1984 | format = LP sleeve notes | publisher = [[Korova (record label)|Korova]] | publisherid = KODE 8 }}</ref> With the band wanting to continue the elemental theme of the previous three albums,<ref name="Adams_143">Adams, p. 143</ref> the photograph used on the front cover of the album is a picture of the band in a rowing boat which was taken inside [[Carnglaze Caverns]], [[Liskeard]], [[Cornwall]].<ref name="1984notes"/> In his 2002 book ''Turquoise Days: The Weird World of Echo & the Bunnymen'', author Chris Adams describes the cover as "a perfect visual representation of arguably the Bunnymen's finest album".<ref name="Adams_143"/> The picture on the front cover of the original album was kept for the 2003 reissue. However, the design was altered slightly by graphic designer Rachel Gutek of the design company guppyart. This release contains an expanded booklet written by music journalist Max Bell giving the background to the album. The booklet contains a number of photographs which are credited to Sergeant and Pattinson.<ref name="2003notes"/> ==Releases== ''Ocean Rain'' was first released on [[8 May]] [[1984]] as an [[LP album|LP]] and on [[compact cassette|cassette]] by [[Korova (record label)|Korova]] in [[Europe]]. It was subsequently released by [[Sire Records]] in the [[United States]] on [[14 May]] and on [[Compact disc|CD]] in Europe and the United States on [[24 August]] [[1984]]. The original album had five tracks on side one and four tracks on side two. The album was marketed as "the greatest album ever made" and McCulloch later said it was because they believed it was.<ref name="Bell_3"/> Although he also said it was meant as a joke when he said, "That wasn't my idea! I was on the phone to [Rob Dickens, managing director of Warner Bros.], just joshing and I said 'Oh, it's the greatest album ever made.' And he used it on the poster."<ref name="Adams_143"/> Along with the other four of the band's first five albums, ''Ocean Rain'' was [[remaster]]ed and [[reissue]]d on CD in 2003&nbsp;– these releases were marketed as 25th anniversary editions. Eight [[bonus tracks]] were added to the album: "Angels and Devils", which had been recorded at The Automatt in [[San Francisco]], was the [[A-side and B-side|B-side]] to the single "[[Silver (song)|Silver]]" and was produced by The Bunnymen and Alan Perman; five ''[[Seven Seas (song)|Life At Brian's – Lean and Hungry]]'' tracks ("[[All You Need Is Love]]", "[[The Killing Moon]]", "Stars Are Stars", "Villiers Terrace" and "Silver") which had been recorded for the [[Channel 4]] program ''Play At Home''; and two live tracks ("My Kingdom" and "Ocean Rain") which were recorded for ''A Crystal Day'', a Channel 4 special for ''[[The Tube (TV series)|The Tube]]''. The ''Life At Brian's – Lean and Hungry'' track, "Silver", and the two ''A Crystal Day'' tracks had previously been unreleased.<ref name="2003notes"/> The reissued album was produced by [[Andy Zax]] and Bill Inglot. There were three tracks from the original ''Ocean Rain'' album which have been released as [[single (music)|singles]]. The first of these was "The Killing Moon" which was released on [[20 January]] [[1984]]. The second single was "Silver" which was released on [[13 April]] [[1984]]. The final single to be released from the original album was "Seven Seas" which was released on [[6 July]] [[1984]]. This was the first time Echo & the Bunnymen have released more than two singles from one album.<ref>Adams, p. 155</ref> ==Reception== In a review of the original release on [[Allmusic]], ''Ocean Rain'' was described as Echo & the Bunnymen's "most beautiful and memorable effort" and went on to describe "The Killing Moon" as the band's "unrivalled pinnacle".<ref>{{cite web | last = Ankeny | first = Jason | title = Ocean Rain > Review | url = http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:difyxqt5ldae~T1 | publisher = [[Allmusic]] | accessdate = 2008-05-19 }}</ref> When reviewing the 2003 [[remaster]]ed edition Allmusic added "the bonus material is nothing less than superb, and makes the band's best album even better".<ref>{{cite web | last = Sendra | first = Tim | title = Ocean Rain <nowiki>[Bonus Tracks]</nowiki> > Review | url = http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:abfwxqwaldhe~T1 | publisher = [[Allmusic]] | accessdate = 2008-05-19 }}</ref> ''[[Blender (magazine)|Blender]]'' described the album as "a portrait of splendid derangement with spectacular orchestrations".<ref>{{cite web | last = Harrison | first = Andrew | title = Echo & the Bunnymen (various reissues) | url = http://www.blender.com/guide/reviews.aspx?id=1999 | publisher = Blender.com | accessdate = 2008-05-16 }}</ref> ''[[Mojo (magazine)|Mojo]]'' said the album had "effervescent songs, sympathetically orchestrated".<ref>{{citation | magazine = [[Mojo (magazine)|Mojo]] | pages = 129-30 | date = December 2003 }}</ref> In his 2005 book ''Rip It Up and Start Again: Post Punk 1978–1984'', British music journalist [[Simon Reynolds]] describes the album as "lush, orchestrated and [...] overtly erotic".<ref name="Reynolds">{{Citation | last = Reynolds | first = Simon | author-link = Simon Reynolds | title = Rip It Up and Start Again: Post Punk 1978–1984 | page = 454 | publisher = [[Faber and Faber]] | year = 2006 | isbn = 0-571-21570-X }}</ref> [[Pitchfork Media]] described the album as being "stuffed with queasy midtempo tracks and bizarre orchestration" although they did say that the album was not impenetrable.<ref>{{cite web | last = Tangari | first = Joe | date = [[3 March]] [[2004]] | title = Echo & The Bunnymen : Crocodiles / Heaven Up Here / Porcupine / Ocean Rain / Echo & The Bunnymen | url = http://www.pitchforkmedia.com/article/record_review/17359-crocodiles-heaven-up-here-porcupine-ocean-rain-echo-the-bunnymen | publisher = [[Pitchfork Media]] | accessdate = 2008-05-16 }}</ref> ''[[Rolling Stone]]'' described the album as "too often a monochromatic dirge of banal existential imagery cloaked around the mere skeleton of a musical idea". Saying that the album had some nifty choruses and nice atmospheres, the review went on to say it "evinces too little melodic development and too much tortured soul-gazing".<ref>{{cite web | last = Puterbaugh | first = Parke | title = Album Reviews | url = http://www.rollingstone.com/artists/echoandthebunnymen/albums/album/120266/review/19105354/ocean_rain | publisher = ''[[Rolling Stone]]'' | date = [[19 July]] [[1984]] | accessdate = 2008-05-19 }}</ref> In his 1984 review for ''NME'', Biba Kopf said, "... ''Ocean Rain'' has been designed to buttress the notion of the group's importance. Not unnaturally the results have the opposite effect." He went on to criticise McCulloch's lyrics, which he described as "tired juxtapositions of mysterious buzzwords, nonsense, and banality", and the music, "mellotron-style wash of strings and bleating wood winds".<ref name="NME"/> ''Ocean Rain'' reached number four on the [[UK Albums Chart]] in its first week of release and stayed on the chart for 26 weeks.<ref name="guinness">{{Citation | date = 2006 | editor-last = Roberts | editor-first = David | title = [[Guinness Book of British Hit Singles & Albums|British Hit Singles & Albums]] | edition = 19th | publisher = [[HIT Entertainment]] | isbn = 1-90499-410-5 }}</ref> In the United States it entered the [[Billboard 200|''Billboard'' 200]] at number 172 on [[9 June]] [[1984]] and stayed on the chart for 11 weeks, reaching a peak of number 87.<ref name="billboard">{{cite web | title = Echo & the Bunnymen > Charts & Awards > Billboard Albums | url = http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=11:fifyxqe5ldhe~T5 | publisher = Allmusic | accessdate = 2008-04-03 }}</ref> It entered the Canadian ''[[RPM (magazine)|RPM]]'' 100 Albums chart at number 89 before it reached a peak of number 41.<ref>{{cite journal | title = RPM 100 Albums | journal = [[RPM (magazine)|RPM]] | volume = 40 | issue = 20 | url = http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/rpm/028020-119.01-e.php?&file_num=nlc008388.6806a&volume=40&issue=20&issue_dt=July%2021%201984&type=1&interval=24&PHPSESSID=a2hs8ggskk6l746tnnfumk6l42| date = [[21 July]] [[1984]] | accessdate = 2008-07-05 }}</ref> Staying on the [[Sweden|Swedish]] chart for three weeks the album reached a peak of number 22.<ref>{{cite web | title = Discography Echo & The Bunnymen | url = http://swedishcharts.com/showinterpret.asp?interpret=Echo+%26+The+Bunnymen | publisher = swedishcharts.com | accessdate = 2008-04-01 }}</ref> As of 1984, ''Ocean Rain'' has been certified [[Music recording sales certification|gold]] by the [[British Phonographic Industry]] for having sold more than {{formatnum:100000}} copies.<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.bpi.co.uk/ | title=Statistics: UK Bestsellers | publisher = [[British Phonographic Industry]] | accessdate=2008-05-14}}</ref> Of the singles from the album; "[[The Killing Moon]]", which was released on [[20 January]] [[1984]], reached number nine on the [[UK Singles Chart]] and number seven on the [[Irish Singles Chart]]; "[[Silver (song)|Silver]]", released on [[13 April]] [[1984]], reached number 30 on the UK Singles Chart and number 14 on the Irish Singles Chart; and "[[Seven Seas (song)|Seven Seas]]", released on [[6 July]] [[1984]], reached number 16 on the UK Singles Chart and number 10 on the Irish Singles Chart.<ref name="guinness"/><ref>{{cite web | title = The Irish Charts - All there is to know | url = http://www.irishcharts.ie/search/placement | publisher = [[Irish Recorded Music Association]] | year = 2008 | accessdate = 2008-03-28}}</ref> ==''Ocean Rain'' tour== [[Image:ocean rain albert hall poster.jpg|thumb|right|The poster used to advertise the Royal Albert Hall concert scheduled for [[16 September]] [[2008]]]] In December 2007 Echo & the Bunnymen announced that they would play a concert at the [[Royal Albert Hall]] in [[London]] on [[16 September]] [[2008]] where they would play the album with the backing of a full orchestra.<ref>{{citation | title = Echo And The Bunnymen to perform classic album | url = http://www.nme.com/news/echo-and-the-bunnymen/32961 | magazine = NME | date = [[5 December]] [[2007]] | accessdate = 2008-07-01 }}</ref> Since then two further concerts have been scheduled to take place&nbsp;– the first at [[Radio City Music Hall|Radio City]] in [[New York City]] on [[1 October]] [[2008]] and the second at the [[Liverpool Echo Arena]] on [[27 November]] [[2008]].<ref name="NME Radio City">{{citation | title = Echo & The Bunnymen to perfom 'Ocean Rain' at Radio City | url = http://www.nme.com/news/echo-and-the-bunnymen/36511 | magazine = NME | date = [[9 May]] [[2008]] | accessdate = 2008-07-01 }}</ref><ref>{{citation | title = Echo And The Bunnymen to perform legendary album in full | url = http://www.nme.com/news/echo-and-the-bunnymen/35574 | magazine = NME | date = [[1 April]] [[2008]] | accessdate = 2008-07-01 }}</ref> For the Radio City concert it has been announced that the band will use a 10-piece orchestra which is to be [[conducting|conducted]] by Rupert Christie.<ref name="NME Radio City"/> The posters being used to advertise the concerts have the image of the band from the cover of the album overlaying an image of the venue. ==Track listing== All tracks written by [[Will Sergeant]], [[Ian McCulloch (singer)|Ian McCulloch]], [[Les Pattinson]] and [[Pete de Freitas]] except where noted. #"[[Silver (song)|Silver]]" – 3:22 #"Nocturnal Me" – 4:57 #"Crystal Days" – 2:24 #"The Yo Yo Man" – 3:10 #"Thorn of Crowns" – 4:52 #"[[The Killing Moon]]" – 5:50 #"[[Seven Seas (song)|Seven Seas]]" – 3:20 #"My Kingdom" – 4:05 #"Ocean Rain" – 5:12 ===2003 bonus tracks=== #<li value=10>"Angels and Devils" – 4:34 #"[[All You Need Is Love]]" ([[Lennon/McCartney]]) (live) – 6:44 #"The Killing Moon" (live) – 3:27 #"Stars are Stars" (live) – 3:07 #"Villiers Terrace" (live) – 6:00 #"Silver" (live) – 3:22 #"My Kingdom" (live) – 4:01 #"Ocean Rain" (live) – 5:18 ==Personnel== {{col-start}} {{col-2}} *[[Ian McCulloch (singer)|Ian McCulloch]] – [[singer|vocals]] *[[Will Sergeant]] – [[guitar]], [[harpsichord]] ("Angels and Devils"), [[sitar]] (''Life At Brian's'' sessions) *[[Les Pattinson]] – [[bass guitar|bass]] *[[Pete de Freitas]] – [[drum kit|drums]] *Adam Peters – [[piano]], [[cello]] *Alan Perman – harpsichord (''Life At Brian's'' sessions) *Luvan Kiem – [[clarinet]] (''Life At Brian's'' sessions) *[[Echo & the Bunnymen|The Bunnymen]] – [[record producer|producer]], [[audio mixing|mixing]] *[[Gil Norton]] – producer, [[audio engineering|engineer]], mixing *Henri Lonstan – producer, engineer *Jean-Yves – assistant engineer {{col-2}} *Adam Peters – orchestral [[arrangement]]s *David Lord – recorded by ("The Killing Moon") *Brian Griffin – [[photography]] *Martyn Atkins – cover design *[[Andy Zax]] – producer (reissue) *Bill Inglot – producer (reissue), [[remaster]]ing (reissue) *Dan Hersch – remastering (reissue) *Alan Perman – producer ("Angels and Devils") *David Frazer – engineer ("Angels and Devils") *Rachel Gutek – cover design (reissue) {{col-end}} ==References== *{{Citation | last = Adams | first = Chris | year = 2002 | title = Turquoise Days: The Weird World of Echo & the Bunnymen | publisher = [[Soft Skull Press|Soft Skull]] | isbn = 1-88712-889-1 }} *{{cite album-notes | title = Ocean Rain | bandname = [[Echo & the Bunnymen]] | year = September 2003 | first = Max | last = Bell | format = CD booklet | publisher = [[Warner Music Group|Warner Music UK]] | publisherid = 2564-61165-2 }} ==Footnotes== {{reflist|2}} ==External links== * [http://www.mtv.com/music/artist/echo_and_the_bunnymen/albums.jhtml?albumId=374370 Original album lyrics at MTV.com] {{Echo & the Bunnymen}} [[Category:1984 albums]] [[Category:Echo & the Bunnymen albums]] [[it:Ocean Rain]] [[pt:Ocean Rain]] [[sv:Ocean Rain]]