"Heaven Up Here" is the second studio album by the British post-punk band Echo & The Bunnymen, released in 1981. This album marked a significant evolution in the band's sound, showcasing a darker, more atmospheric approach compared to their debut, "Crocodiles." The album features lush instrumentation and layered production that create an ethereal soundscape, reflecting the band's ambition to explore deeper lyrical and musical themes. Songs such as "The Back of Love" and "A Promise" highlight the tension between hope and despair, a recurring motif throughout the album.The lyrical content of "Heaven Up Here" often delves into feelings of isolation and yearning, resonating with the band's signature melancholy. The haunting vocals of lead singer Ian McCulloch, complemented by Will Sergeant's shimmering guitar work, contribute to the album's distinctive character. Though it did not achieve commercial success on the same level as some of their later works, "Heaven Up Here" has garnered critical acclaim over the years and is regarded as a seminal release in the post-punk genre, solidifying Echo & The Bunnymen's place in the music landscape of the early 1980s.