Which song by The Cure includes the lyric "another world where the sun always shines"?

The Cure song containing the lyric “another world where the sun always shines” is “Where the Birds Always Sing.” The song appears on the band’s 2000 studio album "Bloodflowers," a record known for its somber, reflective mood.

The lyric captures one of the song’s central ideas: a desire to imagine a better, more peaceful reality while questioning whether such a place can exist. That tension between hope and mortality is characteristic of Robert Smith’s writing for The Cure, particularly during the later period represented by "Bloodflowers." The song’s imagery contrasts the imperfect world people inhabit with an imagined place of perpetual light and song.

"Bloodflowers" was The Cure’s eleventh studio album and was released in February 2000. Robert Smith took unusually strong control over the recording process, shaping the album’s dark, cohesive atmosphere. The record was later grouped with "Pornography" and "Disintegration" as part of the band’s informal trilogy of especially intense albums.

Listeners sometimes remember the lyric but attach it to another Cure song because the band frequently uses recurring images of darkness, weather, dreams, and alternate worlds. The exact wording points specifically to “Where the Birds Always Sing,” not the similarly atmospheric tracks on "Disintegration" or "Pornography."