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Morrissey's Viva Hate: A Disappointing Reissue Revealed

Summary

  • Morrissey altered his 1988 Viva Hate album for its reissue.
  • One song was removed and replaced with a demo track.
  • The reissue omits bonus B-sides and a live performance.
Morrissey's Viva Hate: A Disappointing Reissue Revealed

Morrissey's 1988 solo album, Viva Hate, has received a reissue, but it falls short of expectations. Initially intended as a deluxe package featuring bonus material and a full live concert from Wolverhampton, the released version is significantly different. The album has been remastered by Stephen Street, but one track, "The Ordinary Boys," has been removed and replaced with a demo titled "Treat Me Like a Human Being."

This reissue notably lacks any additional B-sides or the previously announced Wolverhampton gig recording. The decision to alter the album's tracklist and omit promised extras has made the reissue difficult to endorse. This is particularly disappointing as Viva Hate is recognized as one of Morrissey's most intriguing and ambitious LPs, showcasing his early solo career's unique collaborations.

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