This is an amazing album. Beneath the surface, there's so much that it'll draw you in before you know it. Musically and lyrically, Kate Bush offers a lot to digest on just two sides of the record. The first side spawned four singles, beginning with the timeless 'Running Up That Hill'. The B side is a concept album about a person adrift at sea at night. Just 'Running Up That Hill' alone is worth the listen. It's beautifully composed, starting with the opening synth pad and tom - tom pattern. As it builds, Bush explores the idea that men and women can't understand each other without role - switching. She adds layers of sounds until the song reaches its peak. The title track equates falling in love with being chased by dogs. But 'Cloudbusting' really stands out, depicting the close bond between psychologist Wilhelm Reich and his son Peter. The subject makes you want to learn more about Reich's life, and the music is a perfect fit. On the second side, you enter a different world. Bush's production is broader and more experimental, yet it all comes together appealingly, leaving you with a mix of sadness and calm. 'Hounds Of Love' is one of the great albums of the 1980s. It's a 180 - gram purple marbled vinyl pressing, remastered by Kevin Gray and Steve Hoffman, and released by EMI in 1985 and re - issued by Audio Fidelity in 2014.

To enjoy this Kate Bush vinyl LP, simply place it on your turntable and gently drop the needle onto the record. Start from the first side and let the music play. You can listen to it all at once or pick your favorite tracks. When handling the vinyl, make sure your hands are clean to avoid getting fingerprints on it. Store the vinyl in its sleeve when not in use, and keep it in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and heat. This will help preserve the sound quality and the condition of the record. Also, be gentle when removing and inserting the vinyl into the sleeve to prevent scratches.