Titles include "Strangelove", "The Things You Said", "Nothing", "Pimpf", "I Want You Now", "To Have & To Hold", "Never Let Me Down Again", and "Sacred". LP, Vinyl record album
(Vinyl is great, but sleeve has some wear with a small hole.)
5
DepecheMode —
People Are People ... LP Mute/Sire, Early 80s. Near Mint- ...
Temporarily Out Of Stock
An early classic – with the cuts "People Are People", "Everything Counts", "Love In Itself", "Get The Balance Right", "Leave In Silence", and "Work Hard". LP, Vinyl record album
(Cover has light wear.)
6
DepecheMode —
Speak & Spell ... LP Sire, 1981. Very Good- ...
Temporarily Out Of Stock
The debut of one of the most forward-thinking, longest living, unique pop music phenomenons of the 80s onward! Although DepecheMode diehards might bristle at being lumped in with pop music giants, you really can't deny that they're often emotionally raw, even morose songs, married with a range of synth friendly production got over with a huge audience with pretty astounding success. Here where it all started, with Vince Clarke writing all the songs on this one. Titles include "New Life", "I Sometimes Wish I Was Dead", "Puppets", "No Disco", "Photographic", "Dreaming Of Me" and more. LP, Vinyl record album
An insanely deep look at the rise of the "new romantics" on the British music scene at the end of the 70s – a book that's bigger than most we've seen on more "classic" rock figures and moments – and which really takes its project seriously! The book starts way before the early 80s pop hits that pushed the music on a global scene – and starts instead in the years before punk, when embers of glam and art rock were cooling down, and allowing some new ideas to rise up on the scene – artists and musicians who were carefully threading their way through the bigger waves of the late 70s, before finally getting their due in a huge moment at the start of the 80s. All the big names are covered here – DepecheMode, Ultravox, Wham, Soft Cell, and many others – but Dylan Jones also really stretches the net wide, and does a great job of situating the music, and showing its influence at a level that's way different than any might have predicted at the time! The book is almost 700 pages, hardcover, with a big section of notes in the middle. Book