Se connecter
Se connecter

ou
Créer un compte

ou
FR
EN
Vos coups de coeur musicaux

Depeche Mode

  • 1 362 réponses
  • 106 participants
  • 47 983 vues
  • 75 followers
Sujet de la discussion Depeche Mode
Je m ecoutais du depeche mode la, ,et je me disais que sans eux ya des groupes qui seraient pas comme y sont maintenant...je pense a Paradise lost par exemple...
Vous trouvez pas que c est un groupe culte vous?
Afficher le sujet de la discussion
801
Non, clairement ça ne l'aurait pas fait. Robert ne s'entoure que de gens qui admirent son talent et surtout qui ferment leur gueule :mrg:
De toutes façon c'est lui le chef épicétou !

Putain Walter mais qu'est-ce que le Vietnam vient foutre là-dedans ?

[ Dernière édition du message le 20/07/2023 à 21:19:28 ]

802
Ouais, la c'est le gros Shiver & Shake pour ta poupée en pyjama!!!!

-----

Cochons!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Voici dans quel état DM a laissé le studio Sound Design de Santa Barbara après six semaines d'occupation en 2016.
Les Capwell sont furieux et Cruz Castillo mène l'enquête!!!!!

5754731.jpg
803
La réalité de ce voyage à Détroit :

Depeche Mode were recording their next album Violator when The Face magazine contacted them with the idea of flying to Detroit and hooking up with one of the techno innovators, Derrick May. Several British synthesizer acts of the late ’70s and early ’80s had been credited as influential in electro, techno and house music, including The Human League, Gary Numan, Soft Cell, New Order and Depeche Mode. In truth, Kraftwerk were more important than all of these acts put together but, that said, the bizarre, fascinating musical path from Basildon
Despite their slightly bemused attitude towards techno, the band did agree to The Face’s feature idea and they were interviewed with Derrick May in Detroit. ‘We were badgered into it,’ grimaces Alan Wilder. ‘The remit was, You lads fly over to Detroit and meet Derrick May, pretend you’re old buddies and talk about techno. Our press guy said “Yes, OK, that’s an angle.” So I was like, “Who is Derrick May?” I didn’t want to go halfway across the world to pretend to be buddies with this bloke but that’s exactly what we did. We all went to May’s flat and pretended we were part of this scene. Derrick May was horrible, I hated him. He was the most arrogant fucker I’ve ever met. He took us into his backroom where he had a studio and played us this track and it was fucking horrible.’

-Malins, Steve. Depeche Mode: The Biography .
-Hallo/ the story behind Depeche mode Classic album" Violator"

et la "Belle Histoire touchante" dans la presse :

5754983.jpg
5754984.jpg
5754985.jpg
5754986.jpg
5754987.jpg
5754988.jpg
804
Ahahahah l'article bien bidon de chez bidon, je ne l'ai pas lu mais c'est navrant et tellement surréaliste quand deux mondes qui n'ont strictement rien à voir se rencontre et feignent l'accointance.
En tous cas il ne mâche pas ses mots le Alan :bravo:

Tiens sinon je poste la reprise de Personal Jesus par No One Is Innocent... si jamais il y a des personnes qui ne la connaîtraient pas car je la trouve vraiment excellente, terriblement puissante !

Putain Walter mais qu'est-ce que le Vietnam vient foutre là-dedans ?

[ Dernière édition du message le 21/07/2023 à 17:30:00 ]

805
Ah tiens, je l’avais joué seul à la gratte et au chant avec un looper, lors d’une fête quelconque en outdoor. Rythme original, pas à la Cash… bah putain, faut y mettre de la volonté

On the internets, nobody knows you are a dog

I try

806
Citation de vilak :
Alan struck a deal with DM that he gets paid if DM perform songs the way he produced them in the studio.
(Et après on se demande pourquoi c'est toujours le Zephyr mix qui est joué pour In Your Room)


Il reste quand même dans la setlist de la présente tournée 8 chansons "à la sauce Wilder", malgré quelques petites variations.
Des trucs comme I Feel You, NLMDA, Personnal ou Enjoy, je crois que le public ne les gouteraient pas avec d'autres arrangements que ceux des disques.
807
In Your room
je ne connais que cette version en live, très proche de l'album, normal c'était la tourne du même album
Ce fut un choc, cette tournée, déjà des drums, puis surtout voir Alan qui s'y colle

[ Dernière édition du message le 22/07/2023 à 10:23:27 ]

808
Et t'es pas le seul à aimer cette version, ça fait des années, quasiment depuis le single tour en 98, que les fans réclament le retour de la version album pour les concerts.

Après il faut comprendre le groupe aussi, la version single du titre, ce fameux Zephyr Mix, est leur meilleure vente en single (et oui c'est pas Enjoy!!!!), on peut donc raisonnablement penser que c'est pour ça aussi qu'ils la favorisent. Priver Alan de royalties n'est sans doute qu'un petit plaisir en plus...
809
Ok comme je ne suis pas fan, du moins que je ne suis plus du tout DM, ca va je survis :clin:
810
Bien évidemment, personne ne sort du concert en pleurant à cause de ça, mais c'est un sujet dont les fans parlent beaucoup dans leur rapport de concert, et on voit que ça les saoule.
Et le groupe le sait, mais bon, s'ils ne s'occupaient que des fans, il y aurait trois tubes par concert et ils ne pourraient pas longtemps remplir les stades.
811
It was at Hamburg that they discovered Dave was doing heroin after Alan found the paraphernalia of addiction in his room. They were furious, not only with him but with themselves. His behaviour suddenly made sense and they wondered why they hadn’t realised before. They told him that he had to sort himself out and for a while things improved. Ultimately though, there was nothing they could do. He was still in the euphoric stages of his drug abuse and he hadn’t fully realised the extent of his problem.

" Martin, Fletch and Alan were pretty naive. They thought that I had decided to become more reclusive and become this strange rock star.” Dave

Depeche Mode - The Early Years
812
SOFAD :

Meanwhile, in the later stages of recording, Flood and Wilder wrapped electronic sounds and textures around the real-time traditional instruments used in Madrid.

On the thunderous ‘I Feel You’ they applied a lot of technology to a performance-based track, in an attempt to retain the dynamics of a human performance without becoming an average rock band. Depeche Mode were still using their Akai and Emulator samplers, along with lots of rack-mounted and modular synths: a MiniMoog, Oberheims, the Roland 700 system, ARP 2600s. On Songs of Faith and Devotion there are fewer modern synthesizers than ever before - no DX7s, PPGs, or things like that — because they preferred the roundness and grittiness of the analogues. Plus, the old synths have their own organic quality which bled into the raw, natural sounds of the songs.

‘Actually if you listen to that album it’s not a rock record at all,’ argues Wilder, ‘it’s got lots of electronic elements on it. I think a lot of the perception comes from the image of Dave with long hair and tattoos.’ It seems that Songs of Faith and Devotion has been dubbed ‘rock’ as a broad term meaning ‘not electronic’, as the influences are quite wide-rang- ing, including gospel, blues, progressive rock, hip-hop and soul.

There’s even a psychedelic, trippy feel to ‘Mercy In You’ and ‘Rush’, created by Wilder’s experiments with reversing sounds which was all part of a determination to move on from the rigid pulse of Violator.

The album was eventually mixed at Olympic Studios in London by Wilder, Flood and Mark ‘Spike’ Stent, the latter knocking them out at a rapid rate which alarmed Wilder.
813
Late 81/early 82 :

Alan had been wondering why no one had yet given him the precise details of the upcoming studio sessions, but convincing himself that the others simply assumed he knew, he waited until virtually the last minute before asking what time he should turn up at Blackwing.

Martin shuffled his feet awkwardly. "Actually, you don't really have to."
"What's that supposed to mean?"
"We won't be needing you. We don't want you to record with us.*

Fletch chimed in. "Or to tell anyone you've joined the group properly.

They tried to explain: they still weren't yet ready to fully open their ranks to the newcomer. Although Alan was welcome to drop by the studio to watch, his presence as a musician was not required.

Alan was furious. "I thought we'd got over that! You've only just asked me to join the band—are you kicking me out again already?"

"It's not that...." Fletch, Dave, and Martin looked uncomfortable, but they were determined all the same. Patiently, they explained that despite "See You." despite their live successes. Depeche Mode still had something to prove-to themselves, and to "all the people out there who still reckon Vince was the brains behind the group."

Introducing Allan into the studio would simply allow their detractors even more ammunition, "like we couldn't cut it on our own. so we had to bring someone else in, a proper musician" —the only one in the group. They were determined that no one would ever have the opportunity to accuse them of that.

Alan was scarcely able to conceal his rage, but he accepted the band's will, even went along with them when they asked that he keep his full-time recruitment in the group a close secret. But he swore that it would be different next time.

A Biography .
814
Drôle d'ambiance, à croire qu'ils avaient vraiment peur qu'Alan leur vole la vedette.

Putain Walter mais qu'est-ce que le Vietnam vient foutre là-dedans ?

815
“Martin’s sometimes not entirely happy with what’s happened to his demos .. . in the studio,’’ Dave confessed, with just a twinge of guilt, and while he and Alan agreed that Martin was “‘the kind of bloke that doesn’t say much . . . until after it’s released,” the songwriter’s frustrations were evident neverthe- less.

SOME GREAT REWARDS
816
Il y avait vraiment un problème de communication dans ce groupe.

Putain Walter mais qu'est-ce que le Vietnam vient foutre là-dedans ?

817
The incident was trivial, but it spoke volumes

This particular evening. Martin and Fletch were goofing around in the studio, "trying out self-defense on each other," as Martin guiltily imparted. The game was not particularly rough, but of course it involved much flailing of limbs and unconcerned leaping about. with little apparent regard for the thousands of dollars' worth of equipment that stood around the room.
Daniel, reentering the room from an errand somewhere, took in the scene in a moment and exploded. But while Martin contritely left the scene, Fletch stood his ground, barking his own anger. Swiftly Alan and Dave moved to defuse the situation, but afterward, neither could forget what they had seen: Fletch, his face red with rage, one fist drawn back to strike Miller: Daniel, white-faced and trembling, ready to reply in kind.
The incident was trivial, but it spoke volumes, not only of the tense rivalry that was slowly puilding between Daniel and Fletch-the unwilling manager ans his unwitting rival— but also the pressures that surrounded Depeche Mode as a whole.

Some great rewards
818
Alan Wilder:

‘When you’re travelling abroad, you’re really let off your leash. You know what it’s like when you’re in someone else’s town, you’ve got an added bravado. No inhibition at all. Compound that with the effect of being in a big gang and having your arse wiped all the time. I think Ozzy Osbourne said that this is the one job which you’re expected to do off your face and it is very easy to live the life. By the time you come off stage it’s 11 o’clock at night and you’re absolutely awake, as awake as you’ll ever be in your life. You’ve then got at least a couple of hours where you’re changing and chatting and having a beer or two. So it’s one o’clock in the morning and you want to go out partying. Before you know it, you’ve been out drinking all night, it’s seven o’clock in the morning and you still feel you’ve only just started but you know you’ve got to go to bed. Over the course of a tour that tolerance level builds up and before you know it you stay up all night drinking and you don’t even feel drunk. So that lifestyle became very normal for the band on tour, for several years really, and it didn’t feel as excessive as it must have looked.’

The Biography .
819
As the Devotional tour lurched into its final phase, Gahan often required cortisone shots for his voice and his performances continued to blow hot and cold. Depeche Mode fan Kevin C. Murphy recalls Gahan’s troubling behaviour at the Great Woods Center, Mansfield, Boston on 23 June:

‘This was the worst of the three Depeche Mode shows I’ve been to, mainly because poor old Dave was staggering around on stage with a bottle for most of the time and generally looked like warmed-over ass. He screwed up the words to a few songs, which is embarrassing considering the crowd is singing along reverentially. Andy had gone back to England by this point and Alan Wilder looked irritated and ready to go. Martin seemed like the only one still stepping up to the plate. His solo set was probably the high spot of the show.’

Malins, Steve. Depeche Mode
820
Malgré son succès public, la tournée de la lose, finalement.

Putain Walter mais qu'est-ce que le Vietnam vient foutre là-dedans ?

821
822
Alan Wilder:
“Unfortunately, putting the Devotional live show together proved to be more of a handful than either myself or Steve had bargained for. We knew when we started that we didn’t have a lot of time on our hands, and it didn’t help that the Roland sequencer was giving us continual problems. However, we persevered and had nearly completed the work when disaster struck: the machine couldn’t handle the sheer volume of traffic we were demanding from it and one day the whole system just crashed — we lost everything; three-and-a-half months of work! Luckily, we had had the foresight to back up all the music onto multitrack [tape], but the edits had gone. “

“With the new single, ‘Walking In My Shoes’, due for release and rehearsals beckoning, we found ourselves with the mammoth task of Re-editing everything in about two weeks. We worked night and day and then sued Roland. After a long battle, they refunded the purchase price of the two machines. I can’t remember the exact price, but it was a lot (possibly £20,000). The problem was that we had also invested in loads of data — DAT backup equipment, which became redundant. Also, at the last minute, we had to acquire two [sony] digital multitrack machines to take on the road instead, so we still lost out financially.

Jonathan Miller. Stripped.

Le coupable est le "studio intégré numérique" Roland DM-80 de 1992 .

SOS_92_07_roland_dm80__2_large.jpg

Alan Wilder et Steve Lyon ont préparé dessus toutes les backing tapes du Devotionnal tour, la tournée de Depeche Mode de 1993.
La version 8 pistes qu'ils ont utilisée coutait 63.000 francs, époque ou le SMIC brut approchait les 6.000 francs en France.
La machine a planté et tout a été perdu, le groupe a porté plainte contre Roland et a gagné.

Source : Alan Wilder

La fiche Audiofanzine :
https://fr.audiofanzine.com/studio-numerique/roland/DM-80/

Un article en anglais à la sortie du produit en 1992 :
https://www.muzines.co.uk/articles/roland-dm80/9451
823
Je comprends qu'ils l'aient eu mauvaise. Ce truc coûtait une fortune. Mauvaise pub pour Roland.

Putain Walter mais qu'est-ce que le Vietnam vient foutre là-dedans ?

824
825
Pff :mrg:

Putain Walter mais qu'est-ce que le Vietnam vient foutre là-dedans ?