nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Two Minute Warning

is a song from the 1983 album Construction Time Again by Depeche Mode.
== Notes ==
Alan Wilder said in the Q&A on Shunt: "It was about the nuclear arms race of the eighties."
In the 1983-08-20 issue of Sounds Magazine, he also said: 
It's almost surreal – the possibility of a nuclear holocaust is so terrifying, but to actually turn it round and try to make it beautiful – and the tune is very light and bouncy – is more of a challenge than making it doomy. I really like the idea of people humming "Two Minute Warning" without realising what it's about.
== Live performances ==
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Songs written by Alan Wilder
Category:Construction Time Again songs
Category:Songs in G Minor
Category:Songs between 110-114 BPM
<metadesc>"Two Minute Warning" is a song from the 1983 album Construction Time Again by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
Ultra recording equipment

== Notes ==
In April 1997, Future Music magazine featured a list provided by producer Tim Simenon detailing a variety of studio equipment used by Depeche Mode during the recording of Ultra. Pending a magazine scan of the original article, the contents of this list are compiled from text originally posted on by fan Jaakko Suominen, who kindly transcribed the article.
== Article ==
This list appears in the April 97 issue of Future Music (U.K. Publication) and was provided to them by Tim Simenon.
=== Synthesizers ===
ARP 2600 x4
Clavia Nord Lead
Korg Prophecy
Korg Trinity
MIDI Moog x2
Oberheim 4-Voice
Oberheim Matrix 12
Oberheim OB-8
PPG Wave 2.3
Roland JD-800 x2
Roland Juno-106
Roland Jupiter-8
Roland System-100M x2
Roland System-700
SCI Pro-One
Waldorf Wave
=== Modules ===
E-mu Morpheus
E-mu Proteus 2XR
E-mu Vintage Keys
Korg M1R
Korg Wavestation AD
Oberheim MAtrix 1000
Roland JV-1080
Yamaha TX802
=== Sampling ===
Akai CD3000
Akai S1000 x2
Akai S1100
Akai S3200XL
Fujitsu 230 MO Drives
Kurzweil K2000R
Olympus 230 MO Drives
=== Effects ===
Boss pedals (various)
Eventide H3000SE
Lexicon PCM-70
Mutator Filter
Mutron Phaser
Mutron wah pedal
MXR Phaser
Roger Meyer distortion
Roland Dimension D
Sony HRMP-5
Zoom 9010
=== Sequencing ===
ARP 1615
Atari 1040 running C-lab Notator x2
Atari 1040 running Cubase
=== Hard Disk System ===
Apple Quadra 650 running Emagic Logic Audio
Digidesign 882 Interface
Digidesign SSD
Micropolis hard drive
Opcode Studio 4
Ricoh CD Writer
=== Other ===
Emerson UPS
Gretsch Anniversary Dobro
Resonator guitar
Groove Electronics MIDI 4 CV
Les Paul copy
Leslie Cabinet
Mackie 1604 x4
Mackie 3204
Roland MPU 401 MIDI/CV x3
Vox AC30
Category:Depeche Mode live/studio equipment
Category:Live/studio equipment
Uni Rec

== Notes ==
2011: In May 2011, Mute Records held the Short Circuit Festival. Online, a set could be heard called the 'Raster-Norton/Mute Sound Halo', which consisted of sound loops created by 28 artists from both labels. Two of those artists were Alva Noto (owner of Raster-Norton), and Martin Gore. Alva Noto used Gore's sound loop 'siren synth' for one of his own songs, named Uni Rec. Alva Noto told Kultblog.hu: "When I was working on this track earlier, I had this feeling that something was missing from it, then this sample came to my mind so I tried it out, whether these two even work together. Then there was no way back, this has become a part of this whole thing. Of course I showed it to Martin and he liked it too."
Category:Song
Category:Non-Depeche Mode/non-cover/non-solo songs performed on by Martin Gore
Category:Non-Depeche Mode Martin L. Gore songs
Category:Never played live
Until You've Sown The Seed

'Until You've Sown The Seed' is the final of four songs included on Alan Wilder's 1984 "Some Great Reward" demo tape. The song is unique as it lacks an official title and as a result is known by several fan-given titles. It is occasionally listed as 'Cliché' due to the song's tongue-in-cheek lyrics, and is also commonly mislabeled as 'Until You Saw The Sea' on some bootleg releases. This title does not make sense when considering the context of the lyrics, and is presumably the result of a misheard lyric which translated to a mislabeled song title on bootleg releases. This scenario is likely, as the song was only available as a poor quality recording prior for some time. 'Until You've Sown The Seed' does not appear on any official release and has never been performed live.
You can stream the entire track below, or download the entire four-track demo tape here.
<html5media>https://media.dmlive.wiki/stream/demos2018/20.m4a</html5media>
Category:Song
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Songs written by Alan Wilder
Category:Songs not included on a Depeche Mode release
Category:Never played live
Use You

== Notes ==
In a long promo interview in September 2007, Dave Gahan was asked about every song off 'Hourglass' including this one:
"'Use You' is like you know, in the same camp as 'Deeper and Deeper'. You know, I don't have the luxury of, to get ideas as a writer from you know, the time when you, after you, the hangover, the drug induced ideas. Um, I certainly can draw on past experience but like, I have to try and sit and think about what it is I'm using now to avoid being me, or to avoid being honest about the way I feel, and quite often that's people, you know er, so er in a good way and in a bad way."
He also said in the press release for 'Hourglass':
"It's very sleazy. It's about my disgust with people, myself, disgust with my arrogance and my self-sabotaging behavior. I wanna use something, I wanna use life to escape. I think it comes from being made to go to Sunday school when I was a kid. I heard it loud and clear, that we're all sinners."
== Dates with available recordings of Use You ==
== Dates where Use You was performed ==
Category:Song
Category:Dave Gahan songs
Category:Songs written by Dave Gahan
Category:2007 "Hourglass" songs
Useless

is a song from the 1997 album Ultra by Depeche Mode. It was released as a single on 20 October 1997.
== Notes ==
When Depeche Mode started recording an album in November 1995, "Useless" was one of the three songs that had ready as a demo.
Gore in Bong magazine issue no. 37, 1998:
It's one of the rockiest pieces that we've ever done and it's probably up there with . I think we're on that right side of another line when it comes to rock, but I don't think we'll ever be a rock band or a heavy metal band. We might branch out and do things like pop or we might do some rock but we'll still retain some identity.
== Music video ==
== Live performances ==
Category:Singles
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Depeche Mode singles
Category:Ultra songs
Category:Ultra singles
Category:Songs in B Major
Category:Songs between 90-94 BPM
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
Category:Songs with official music videos
<metadesc>"Useless" is a song from the 1997 album Ultra by Depeche Mode. It was released as a single on 20 October 1997.</metadesc>
Uselink

is an instrumental song from the 1997 album Ultra by Depeche Mode.
== Notes ==
Tim Simenon said in the Depeche Mode special of Classic Pop magazine, published on 1 August 2019:
Yeah, ["Jazz Thieves" and "Uselink" were meant to be instrumental]. We wanted links between tracks to give the album more atmosphere. I spent an afternoon at Daniel [Miller]'s house with his amazing collection of synths, processing a bunch of stuff. We built up loops which we ended up using on the album.
== Live performances ==
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Ultra songs
Category:Depeche Mode instrumental songs
Category:Instrumental songs
Category:Songs in A♭ Major
Category:Songs between 90-94 BPM
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
<metadesc>"Uselink" is an instrumental song from the 1997 album Ultra by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
Vervet

is an instrumental song from the 2021 instrumental EP The Third Chimpanzee by .
Category:Non-cover Martin Gore solo songs
Category:Instrumental songs
Category:The Third Chimpanzee songs
Category:Non-Depeche Mode Martin L. Gore songs
<metadesc>"Vervet" is a song from the 2021 instrumental EP The Third Chimpanzee by Martin Gore.</metadesc>
Violence

'Violence' is the first of four songs featured on Alan Wilder's 1984 "Some Great Reward" demo tape. The track does not appear on any official release and has never been performed live. The entire song is available to stream below. A lossless download of the song is also available at Demos & Studio Outtakes/Download.
<html5media>https://media.dmlive.wiki/stream/demos2018/17.m4a</html5media>
Category:Song
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Songs written by Alan Wilder
Category:Songs not included on a Depeche Mode release
Category:Never played live
Wagging Tongue

is a song from the 2023 album Memento Mori by Depeche Mode. On 7 July 2023, it became the third "release" from the album according to the official website's discography section.
== Notes ==
Dave Gahan told Le Journal Du Dimanche:
"I composed it on my guitar, Martin [Gore] enriched and enhanced it."
Gahan elaborated on the Smartless podcast:
"Martin will take one of my songs, for instance, let's say 'Wagging Tongue', which is on this record. I sent my little demo to Martin of me hamfistedly trying to play the guitar, and get the song out and find the chords and all that. And then Martin sends it back with these beautiful Kraftwerk-esque chords and arpeggiated synths and stuff, and I'm like, "Oh, okay..." But that then takes me to another place, you see, because that changes the perception again."
Gahan said to Steffen Rüth for DPA Agency (translated from German): 
"[It's] the first song from both of us٭, that ever made it onto a record. I could sense early on that we really hit the mark with this one."
Martin Gore continues: 
"The melody is excellent, and the entire song has something intoxicating. It's positive, it's pop, but it's not too much pop."
[٭ 'Oh Well', 'Long Time Lie, and 'You Move' are also songs co-credited to both Gahan and Gore (the latter also appearing onto an album), but in those cases, Gore created them as instrumental records, and Gahan decided to add lyrics to them later on. Perhaps Gahan is meaning to say that the lyrics of 'Wagging Tongue' were written by both of them, and/or that the song was created in the same room.]
Dave Gahan told NME in 2024:
"[When Lanegan passed] there were some weird things happening. Around that time, I wrote this song that ended up being 'Wagging Tongue' from 'Memento Mori'. It sounds a bit hocus-pocus, but I had this sense that Mark was still around for a while."
== Music video ==
== Live performances ==
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Memento Mori songs
Category:Songs in A♭ Major
Category:Songs between 100-104 BPM
Category:Songs written by Dave Gahan and Martin L. Gore
Category:Songs with official music videos
<metadesc>"Wagging Tongue" is a song from the 2023 album Memento Mori by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
Welcome To My World

is a song from the 2013 album Delta Machine by Depeche Mode.
== Notes ==
 told :
"It is true that [Depeche Mode] are more calm now than ever before. But this song is written from a much more personal point of view. I feel more at peace in my life and much better physically. Simply a happier person."
Gore said at the Q&A at Moogfest in 2019:
"'Welcome To My World' started out with just some kind of loop that I got going on a modular system, and that led up to kind of like the first chorus."
== Live performances ==
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Delta Machine songs
Category:Songs in A♭ Minor
Category:Songs between 140-144 BPM
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
<metadesc>"Welcome To My World" is a song from the 2013 album Delta Machine by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
What's Your Name?

is a song from the 1981 album Speak & Spell by Depeche Mode.
== Notes ==
Martin Gore and Andrew Fletcher confirmed in a 2005 interview for Channel 4's Popworld and in numerous subsequent interviews that the Clarke-penned 'What's Your Name?' is their least favourite Depeche Mode song.
The working title for this song was "Pretty Boy", as Dave Gahan refers to the song by this title during several gigs during the autumn dates of the 1981 Tour.
== Live performances ==
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Speak & Spell songs
Category:Songs in A Major
Category:Songs between 155-159 BPM
Category:Songs with working titles
<metadesc>"What's Your Name?" is a song from the 1981 album Speak & Spell by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
When The Body Speaks

is a song from the 2001 album Exciter by Depeche Mode.
== Notes ==
Exciter producer Mark Bell said in the May 2001 issue of Keyboard magazine:
"When the Body Speaks" was recorded in Electric Lady in New York, in an intimate live room where Jimmy the studio cat sleeps. I got Martin and Dave to just play together without headphones and enjoy the song. The results were really beautiful - the innocent guitar line with the 'knowing' lyrics and Dave's feeling - I love it! All the beats and sounds just followed the route.
 said in same magazine issue: 
That's right [that there are live strings on this track]. We were recording in New York and Dave [Gahan] wanted to get one of his friends there, Knox Chandler, involved in some way. So we had Knox arrange that track, which we thought was suitable because it's one of the more organic-sounding tracks. It was based around the guitar and vocal, really. A lot of the songs on this record have a kind of '50s or '60s influence, in a strange sort of way. They sound sort of current, but there are definitely references to the '50s and '60s in there. I guess ["When The Body Speaks"] reminds me of the Righteous Brothers playing next door to a rave, because it's got that incessant beat - the bass and the drums going through it. But the actual solo on the top reminds of the Righteous Brothers. It was more because this was one of the more organic-sounding tracks [that this song got live strings on it], one of the tracks that was based more on guitar and vocals. It just seemed more natural to continue that sort of thing with some so-called real instruments... I hate that term [laughs].
Dave Gahan said in a Q&A with George A. Paul for the May 2001 issue of Mean Street: 
"When The Body Speaks" was a demo where Martin added guitar. We recorded it with me just singing to guitar and we actually kept it that way - built the atmosphere around that and some strings. It's a highlight on the album for me... Usually for a Depeche Mode recording we build the atmosphere first and then my vocals on top of it. And the atmosphere would dictate the way I would go. This was totally opposite.
== Live performances ==
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Exciter songs
Category:Songs in D Major
Category:Songs between 100-104 BPM
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
<metadesc>"When The Body Speaks" is a song from the 2001 album Exciter by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
Where My Love Lies Asleep

== Notes ==
This is a cover song on Soulsavers' third collaboration album with Dave Gahan, titled 'Imposter'. The song was originally written and performed by Gene Clark.
== Live Performances ==
<DPL>
category = 2021 Imposter Tour
order = ascending
ordermethod = title
</DPL>
Category:Song
Category:Cover
Category:Songs covered by Dave Gahan
Wonderful Life

== Notes ==
2004: Martin Gore writes the guitar part for a Gwen Stefani song called Wonderful Life. The song was meant to appear on her first solo album but that had too many songs, and so it then appeared on her second solo album in 2006. Gwen told Herald Sun and Inpress Australia: "It was written for my first kissing-love, Matt Ellej. He actually passed away and wanted to write a song for him, and I wrote 'Wonderful Life'. He was a huge Depeche Mode fan. He actually turned me on to them. I was like, 'Depeche Mode? That's electronic weirdo music'. At the time it was. We'd never heard that shit before. I told Martin about Matt and how much he loved Depeche Mode. And Martin was awesome. It was early on in the album and I was singing him some of the demos." Martin Gore told Intro.de/Time Out Russia: "She contacted me and wanted to write a few songs with me. But I don't feel like sitting in a room and writing songs with somebody. I think that songwriting is a very personal affair. I think it can be quite awkward to write songs with someone you hardly know. Gwen made jokes about it and told me that in the past two years she had been writing songs with so many people that she had become a "songwriting whore". There was no stage of awkwardness for her anymore. She played me some songs that she had been working on. But all I could offer her in return, in order for her to not to be too upset by the refusal, was to play some guitar to one track, if she wanted to. And so I now play the guitar on one of the songs."
Category:Song
Category:Non-Depeche Mode/non-cover/non-solo songs performed on by Martin Gore
Category:Non-Depeche Mode Martin L. Gore songs
Category:Never played live
Work Hard

is a song recorded by Depeche Mode during the production of the 1983 album Construction Time Again. It was released as a B-side on the single on 11 July 1983.
== Notes ==
Dave Gahan told Uncle Sally*s magazine (translated from German):
I remember a B-side called "Work Hard", which mainly consisted of wood breaking. We ran around with a hammer and toolbox across the junkyards in East London and crashed everything we could find. Gareth Jones had a cassette recorder and a microphone, and so we came back into the studio with loud, strange sounds, which we would put in a sampler or on an analogue tape, and cut up again and again until a good rhythm came out of it.
== Live performances ==
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Depeche Mode B-sides
Category:Construction Time Again songs
Category:Songs in C Major
Category:Songs between 140-144 BPM
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore and Alan Wilder
<metadesc>"Work Hard" is a song recorded by Depeche Mode during the production of the 1983 album Construction Time Again. It was released as a B-side on the "Everything Counts" single on 11 July 1983.</metadesc>
World Full Of Nothing

is a song from the 1986 album Black Celebration by Depeche Mode.
== Live performances ==
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Black Celebration songs
Category:Songs in C Major
Category:Songs between 90-94 BPM
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
<metadesc>"World Full Of Nothing" is a song from the 1986 album Black Celebration by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
Zenstation

is an instrumental song recorded during the production of the 2001 album Exciter by Depeche Mode. It was released as a B-side on the single on 5 November 2001.
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Depeche Mode instrumental songs
Category:Instrumental songs
Category:Exciter songs
Category:Songs in D♭ Minor
Category:Songs between 170-174 BPM
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
Category:Depeche Mode B-sides
<metadesc>"Zenstation" is an instrumental song recorded by Depeche Mode during the production of the 2001 album Exciter. It was released as a B-side on the "Freelove" single on 5 November 2001.</metadesc>
Zoom 9010

The Zoom 9010 multi-effect processor was one of many pieces of equipment sold in the 2011 Alan Wilder / Depeche Mode Collection. This rack-mount effects unit was used during the recording of Songs Of Faith And Devotion, Ultra, and several Recoil albums, and was sold with relevant presets and settings.
If you possess the Zoom 9010 unit from Alan's auction, please reach out to admin@dmlive.wiki.
=== Alan Wilder's Comments ===
This superb little unit has a unique sound of [its] own and has been a ‘go-to’ effect for many years, both with Depeche Mode and Recoil. This particular box still has stored many of the guitar effects used on '[Songs Of Faith And Devotion]’ including the 'I Feel You' guitar settings amongst many others. It is also very versatile and adaptable – often we would use it on a voice for example to create a dirty, radio-frequency effect, or perhaps on drum loops like on 'Mercy In You'.Source: The Alan Wilder / Depeche Mode Collection: Zoom 9010 FX processor.
== References ==
Category:Depeche Mode live/studio equipment
Category:Lots sold at the 2011 Alan Wilder / Depeche Mode Collection
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1000 Needles

is a recurring ability in the Final Fantasy series since Final Fantasy V, which deals 1000 fixed damage to targets regardless of defense stats and status resistances. It has been the Cactuar's signature ability since Final Fantasy VI, and can be used by playable characters in some games. 
==History==
===Mario sports titles===
1000 Needles is Cactuar's Special Shot in Mario Hoops 3-on-3. To have Cactuar perform it, the player must tap out an S shape. 
Cactuar begins the shot by dribbling the ball in an S shape. The ball glows green, Cactuar throws it straight up and dives headfirst with the ball into the basket, spiraling as it goes. White "needles" explode in all directions. After the shot, it lands back on the ground and two 8-bit Chocobos orbit its head for a second.
If shot outside the three-point line instead of diving, Cactuar will jump, wind up its right hand, and punch the ball toward the hoop. When a teammate dunks it in, the white needles appear.
1000 Needles is also Cactuar's Special Shot in Mario Sports Mix. The same actions are for the ones for Mario Hoops 3-on-3, but opponents affected by the shot will have a small "1000" briefly appear over them, as if they had received damage in a Final Fantasy game.
Category:Blue Magic
Category:Enemy abilities
Category:Final Fantasy V spells
Category:Final Fantasy VI spells
2-Faced

2-Faced is an enemy encountered in Corel Prison in Final Fantasy VII. They are ball-shaped enemies who, as their name states, have two faces. One side has a clown-like face with a sinister smile, and the other side is dark red and has a monstrous face, crooked teeth, and a missing right eye.
During battle, 2-Faced bounce and spin repeatedly, and continue to do so until Cloud or another character defeats it. 2-Faced are invulnerable to earth-based attacks. Once a 2-Faced is defeated, it falls onto the ground and performs either one of two actions, depending on which face it lands on, and vanishes. If 2-Faced lands with its smiling face up, it casts Cure3 on all party members, but if its monster face is up, 2-Faced instead performs a Self-Destruct. In either case, the party do not receive any reward for defeating a 2-Faced, unlike most enemies.
==Stats==
Category:Final Fantasy VII enemies
??????

??????, otherwise known as Ghosts, are two unnamed ghosts found on the Phantom Train in Final Fantasy VI. They are temporary party members, both of whom can be found in the cabooses, and can only join if there are one or two slots available in the party, the latter instance only being possible if Shadow leaves the party before they board the Phantom Train. The second Ghost in the party always has lower stats than the first one. Their name is displayed as ?????? on the menus.
Both Ghosts are equipped with a Lich Ring, which registers them as undead. This means that they are vulnerable to healing items. Besides the ability to attack and use items, Ghosts have the Possess ability, allowing them to cause instant death to a target, although at the cost of the Ghost leaving the party. If a Ghost is KO'd, they cannot be revived, and using Phoenix Down on them has no effect. After a Ghost is KO'd, it automatically vanishes from the party once the battle ends. In both cases, the party can optionally go into one of the cabooses to recruit the Ghost again. The Ghosts leave the party just before the boss fight against the Phantom Train itself. 
Category:Undead
Category:Final Fantasy VI characters