The Cure: The End?
Robert Smith Calls Time on The Cure: After 40 Years, the Band have played their final gig
The Cure have played their last ever gig, frontman Robert Smith has announced.
The band performed a sold-out show at London's Hyde Park on Saturday night, which was billed as their last ever show.
During the show, Smith told the crowd: "This is the last show. We're finished."
The Cure have been one of the most successful and influential bands in British music history, selling over 30 million albums worldwide.
The End of an Era
The Cure's decision to call it a day marks the end of an era in British music.
The band have been a major force in the alternative rock scene for over 40 years, and their music has influenced generations of musicians.
Smith's unique songwriting and distinctive voice have made The Cure one of the most popular and enduring bands in the world.
The band's final gig was a fitting tribute to their long and successful career.
The setlist included all of their classic hits, such as "Boys Don't Cry", "Friday I'm in Love" and "Close to Me".
The crowd were clearly emotional as they realized that this was the last time they would see The Cure live.
What's Next for Robert Smith?
It is not yet known what Smith will do next.
He has hinted that he may continue to make music, but it is also possible that he will retire from the music industry.
Whatever he decides to do, Smith is sure to leave a lasting legacy as one of the most iconic figures in British music.
