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| Depeche Mode | Primary Artist |
| David Gahan | Group Member |
| Martin Gore | Group Member |
| Andy Fletcher | Group Member |
| David Gahan | Composer |
| Martin Gore | Composer |
| Anton Corbijn | Images |
| Ben Hillier | Producer |
| Anja Grabert | Images |
| Bunt Stafford-Clark | Mastering |
| Kurt Uenala | Composer, Programming, Vocal Engineer |
| Dan Tobiason | Sound Design |
| Christoffer Berg | Programming |
| Ferg Peterkin | Engineer |
As with most likely millions of others around the world, “Enjoy The Silence” was one of my first musical introductions to the group. I had to be around 9-10 years old when I first saw the music video to “Enjoy The Silence” on what was either MTV or VH1 (I admit that I forgot which one). Fast forward years later (around 2002), and my then boyfriend (who is luckily now my current husband) re-introduces me to Depeche Mode through the Exciter cd. Back in January 2005, my husband also purchased the Singles 86>98 collection for me as a gift to celebrate our first wedding anniversary.
As a result, I am familiar with Depeche Mode and was eager to hear the new songs from “Delta Machine”, especially after getting a chance to listen to “Heaven.” “Welcome To My World”, “Angel”, “Secret To The End”, “Should Be Higher”, “Soothe My Soul”, and “Always” are some of the other candid and compelling music tracks on this cd. The other strong feature to this collection is the balance of various music elements with the range of songs. “Delta Machine” by Depeche Mode is good for those who like electronica music.
Anonymous
Posted April 6, 2013
No text was provided for this review.
Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide
The enduring synth pop survivors return with their 13th studio album, their first in four years, their first for Sony Music, and the follow-up to Sounds of the Universe. Once again produced by Ben Hillier (Horrors, Blur), mixed by Flood (U2, Nine Inch Nails), and featuring photographic art by the legendary Anton Corbijn, the album maintains the gothic feel they've become known for in their later years while also attempting something different: the single -- the ballad "Heaven" -- has an elegiac, almost gospel-like quality. [The Deluxe Edition adds four bonus tracks.]