Piano-driven art pop; the Bronte-inspired single 'Wuthering Heights' hit UK number one, and Andrew Powell's production carried it past a million sales.
More Andrew Powell-produced piano pop carried by the single 'Wow'; Bush later felt the record had been made too quickly.
Fairlight synths and drum machines widen the sound; the hit 'Babooshka' helped make it the first UK chart-topping album by a British solo woman.
Her first fully self-produced record: dense, experimental Fairlight soundscapes that critics found challenging and that sold modestly despite reaching UK number three.
A self-produced pop side plus the conceptual suite 'The Ninth Wave'; singles 'Running Up That Hill' and 'Cloudbusting' anchor her most acclaimed, UK number-one work.
Introspective and warm, drawing on Joyce's Ulysses; the ballad 'This Woman's Work' stood out, and it became her best-selling US release, going gold.
A rawer, band-like sound inspired by the 1948 film; singles 'Rubberband Girl' and 'Moments of Pleasure' split fans but earned her highest US chart peak.
A double set split into 'A Sea of Honey' and the continuous 'A Sky of Honey'; single 'King of the Mountain' marked a twelve-year return.
Reworkings of tracks from The Sensual World and The Red Shoes, re-recorded on analogue gear with new vocals and transposed keys.
Sparse, jazz-tinged piano pieces on snowy themes, featuring an Elton John duet and Stephen Fry narration; widely acclaimed, with a Metacritic score of 88.