VINYL FORMAT. Rooted in the UK's late 70's New Romantic movement, Depeche Mode formed in 1980, and their pioneering, synthesizer-based sound went on to establish them as one of the most successful alt-rock groups ever. This 1990 masterpiece hit #7 in Billboard and was cited in Rolling Stone's list of "The 500 Greatest Albums Of All Time". Features the Top 40 smashes "Enjoy the Silence", "Policy Of Truth", and "Personal Jesus", plus the classic "World In My Eyes". Now available on 180-gram vinyl with deluxe    [ read more ]

LP $23.99

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The Rapture  Pieces Of The People We Love , Solvent  Solvent City, Tom Waits  Blood Money

Rooted in the U.K.'s late '70s New Romantic movement, Depeche Mode formed in 1980, and the pioneering, synthesizer-based sound created by the founding partnership of Dave Gahan, Martin Gore, Vince Clarke, and Andrew Fletcher went on to establish them as one of the most successful alt-rock groups ever. These electro-pop superstars loomed as large as cult heroes as they did as commercial heavies, and their wealth of singles and signature tracks ranged from energetic dance grooves to dramatic, moody, and indus   [ read more ]

CD+DVD $23.99

Other people also bought:

Solvent  Solvent City, Optimo  How to Kill the DJ (Part Two), The Rapture  Pieces Of The People We Love

VINYL FORMAT. Rooted in the UK's late 70's New Romantic movement, Depeche Mode formed in 1980, and their pioneering, synthesizer-based sound went on to establish them as one of the most successful alt-rock groups ever. An explosive Billboard #1 album when it was released in 1993, Songs of Faith and Devotion contains the Top 40 hit "I Fell You", as well as the classic tracks "Condemnation", "Walking In My Shoes", and "In Your Room". Now available on 180-gram vinyl with deluxe gatefold packaging and ne   [ read more ]

LP $23.99

Other people also bought:

Solvent  Solvent City, The Pixies  Doolittle, Optimo  How to Kill the DJ (Part Two)

VINYL FORMAT. 1984's Black Celebration is an emotionally intense, anthemic masterpiece that introduced the classics "Stripped", "A Question of Time", and the title track.

LP $23.99

Other people also bought:

Solvent  Solvent City, Okkervil River  Don't Fall in Love With Everyone You See, Optimo  How to Kill the DJ (Part Two)

As an event, Depeche Mode's huge (attendance around 80,000) Los Angeles Rose Bowl concert in 1988 remains legendary; no single artist show had totally sold out the venue since eight years beforehand, while the film documentary done by Dylan-filmer D.A. Pennebaker based around the show clearly demonstrated fans' intense commitment to a near-decade-old band most mainstream critics continued to stupidly portray as a flash-in-the-pan synth pop effort. This start-to-final-encore record of the conc   [ read more ]

CD $18.98

CD5 maxi $7.12

"Personal Jesus" primed the pump, but "Enjoy the Silence" completely kicked down the door worldwide. Arguably the group's most well-known song, it's an astonishing number that captures not merely Martin Gore's ear for a melody and lyric and David Gahan's ability to sing, but Alan Wilder and Flood's success as an arranging team. The "harmonium" mix that appears at the end of this release is the original demo, sung and played by Gore as a minimal, mysterious ballad. In Wilder and   [ read more ]

CD5 maxi $7.12

CD Single $4.73

Martin Gore has famously noted that Depeche Mode stopped worrying about its future when the first post-Vince Clarke-departure single, "See You," placed even higher on the English charts than anything else Clarke had done with them. Such confidence carries through all of A Broken Frame, a notably more ambitious effort than the pure pop/disco of the band's debut. With arranging genius Alan Wilder still one album away from fully joining the band, Frame became very much Gore's r   [ read more ]

CD $7.58

The peak of the band's industrial-gone-mainstream fusion, and still one of the best electronic music albums yet recorded, Some Great Reward still sounds great, with the band's ever-evolving musical and production skills matching even more ambitious songwriting from Martin Gore. "People Are People" appears here, but finds itself outclassed by some of Depeche Mode's undisputed classics, most especially the moody, beautiful "Somebody," a Gore-sung piano ballad that mixes its wit and    [ read more ]

CD $7.58

Like its predecessor, People Are People, Catching Up With Depeche Mode attempts to fill in gaps in the group's extensive discography by compiling singles and album tracks taken from their four previous studio LPs. Dating back to the band's Vince Clarke-penned hits ("Just Can't Get Enough," "Dreaming of Me"), the set culminates with tracks like "Master and Servant" and "Blasphemous Rumours," which bear the full fruit of Martin Gore's dark obsessions; a preview of Black Celebration    [ read more ]

CD $7.58

Whether the band felt it was simply the time to move on from its most explicit industrial-pop fusion days, or whether increased success and concurrently larger venues pushed the music into different avenues, Depeche Mode's fifth studio album, Black Celebration, saw the group embarking on a path that in many ways defined their sound to the present: emotionally extreme lyrics matched with amped-up tunes, as much anthemic rock as they are compelling dance, along with stark, low-key ballads   [ read more ]

CD $7.58