nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Ice Machine

is a song recorded by Depeche Mode during the production of the 1981 album Speak & Spell. It was released as a B-side on the 'Dreaming Of Me' single on 20 February 1981.
== Summer 1980 demo tape ==
Andrew Fletcher plays bass guitar on this demo. Dave Gahan sings "The ice machine, the ice machine" at the end of the song. He also does this at 1980-10-30 Bridge House, London, England, UK, but not at the next concert with an available recording at 1980-11-14 Technical College, Southend-On-Sea, Essex, England, UK, nor at any other concert in the future.
<html5media>https://media.dmlive.wiki/stream/demos2018/06.m4a</html5media>
== Live performances ==
== Live versions ==
This section provides examples of live versions of Ice Machine from each tour that it was played. The recordings from 1981-09-29 Paris, 1982-02-21 Glasgow and 1984-11-02 London are generally regarded as the best sounding versions out of these examples.
=== 1980 Tour ===
*<sm2>https://media.dmlive.wiki/stream/dm1980-10-30.aud.unknown.unknown.flac1644/09.m4a</sm2> 1980-10-30 Bridge House, London, England, UK (Audience)
* <sm2>https://media.dmlive.wiki/stream/dm1980-11-14.aud.unknown.unknown.flac1644/10.m4a</sm2> 1980-11-14 Technical College, Southend-On-Sea, Essex, England, UK (Audience)
=== 1981 Tour ===
* <sm2>https://media.dmlive.wiki/stream/dm1981-09-26.fm.fredheadset.1.flac1644/03.m4a</sm2> 1981-09-26 Paradiso, Amsterdam, The Netherlands (FM broadcast)
* <sm2>https://media.dmlive.wiki/stream/dm1981-09-29.preFM-FM.FranceInter.0.flac1644/06.m4a</sm2> 1981-09-29 Les Bains Douches, Paris, France (pre-FM broadcast)
=== 1982 See You Tour ===
* <sm2>https://media.dmlive.wiki/stream/dm1982-02-21.FM.malcolmb.0.flac2448/09.m4a</sm2> 1982-02-21 Tiffany's, Glasgow, Scotland, UK (FM broadcast)
* <sm2>https://media.dmlive.wiki/stream/dm1982-03-28.FM.1LFonzie.0.RevA.flac1644/03.m4a</sm2> 1982-03-28 De Lantaren, Rotterdam, The Netherlands (FM broadcast)
=== 1984-1985 Some Great Reward Tour ===
* <sm2>https://media.dmlive.wiki/stream/dm1984-11-02.preFM.AQuickOne-RevA.0.flac1644/08.m4a</sm2> 1984-11-02 Hammersmith Odeon, London, England, UK (pre-FM broadcast)
* <sm2>https://media.dmlive.wiki/stream/dm1984-12-09.preFM.WXXP.0.flac1644/06.m4a</sm2> 1984-12-09 Alsterdorf Sporthalle, Hamburg, Germany (pre-FM broadcast)
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Depeche Mode B-sides
Category:Speak & Spell songs
Category:Songs in A Minor
Category:Songs between 135-139 BPM
Category:Songs written by Vince Clarke
<metadesc>"Ice Machine" is a song recorded by Depeche Mode during the production of the 1981 album Speak & Spell. It was released as a B-side on the Dreaming Of Me single on 20 February 1981.</metadesc>
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==See also==
* 
Category:Guides
If You Want

is a song from the 1984 album Some Great Reward by Depeche Mode.
== Notes ==
From the November 1984 issue of International Musician And Recording World:
Alan: "We were doing this combination with Martin doing his Indian voice combined with a bassoon type sound."
Martin: [launches into his Indian voice] "It was pretty ethnic."
== Demo version ==
If You Want is the penultimate track on the 1984 album Some Great Reward and is the second track on Alan Wilder's 1984 "Some Great Reward" demo tape, which consists of four tracks. You can stream the entire demo track below, or download the entire four-track demo tape here.
<html5media>https://media.dmlive.wiki/stream/demos2018/18.m4a</html5media>
== Live performances ==
= References =
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Songs written by Alan Wilder
Category:Some Great Reward songs
Category:Songs in E♭ Major
Category:Songs between 135-139 BPM
<metadesc>"If You Want" is a song from the 1984 album Some Great Reward by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
In My Other World

== Notes ==
Martin Gore explained in the April 2003 issue of Rolling Stone France (translated from French):
"I like this song because it projects me into a universe where only pleasant things happen, unlike here. It's a sad song, like all the others, but happy songs do not move me."
Gore elaborated in the April 2003 issue of Jalouse magazine (translated from French):
"It's the most recent song on this album, and people have discovered Julee [Cruise] through the David Lynch series Twin Peaks. They left it at that, while she had a career of her own. I have all of her albums, and I do not understand the ostracism she had to suffer from. Even in the US, it has become very difficult to acquire her albums. What fascinates me, beyond her very identifiable voice, is her apparent ability to create atmospheres which are as poetic as they are unusual."
Category:Cover
Category:Songs covered by Martin L. Gore
Category:Non-Depeche Mode Martin L. Gore songs
Category:Never played live
In My Time Of Dying

== Notes==
Martin Gore explained in the May 2003 issue of D-Side magazine (translated from French):
"The first time I listened to 'In My Time Of Dying' was probably on Bob Dylan's first album. Later on, I discovered other versions of this track, some of them being from the '30s like the one by Josh. But there were also Blind Willie Johnson and even Led Zeppelin in the '70s [who covered it]. 'In My Time Of Dying' is a traditional track, in the blues or gospel genre. I love songs that are about death. This one is about someone who is about to die and finds consolation in Jesus who is going to help him pass on from one state to another. I love the idea of having this track on the album and then having 'Lost In The Stars' appear later on on the album which deals about being abandoned by God. They are two different subjects and they resonate with me at different moments."
Gore elaborated in the April 2003 issue of Rolling Stone France (translated from French):
[...] All the versions of this song that I could find, mostly old ones, were all played on guitar. I was interested in stripping it apart."
Gore continued in the April 2003 of Magic! magazine (translated from French):
[In My Time Of Dying] is the one [off the Counterfeit² album] that took the least effort. Mostly because it was the first I worked on, and the enthusiasm was still intact! [laughter] It really was like a letter to the post office. We had spent two days on it, barely, while we spent months and months on the other tracks."
Category:Cover
Category:Songs covered by Martin L. Gore
Category:Non-Depeche Mode Martin L. Gore songs
Category:2003 "A Night With Martin L. Gore" songs
In Santa Barbara - B Roll Footage

"In Santa Barbara - B Roll Footage" is a promotional VHS released by Mute Records. It showcases 9 minutes and 16 seconds of footage featuring Depeche Mode in the studio whilst working on their tenth studio album Exciter, as well as scenes of their time spent in and around Santa Barbara, California. The footage, which was likely captured in July, September, and October 2000, was professionally filmed by director and photographer Anton Corbijn.
== Watch ==
You can watch this entire recording below.
<html5media>https://media.dmlive.wiki/stream/InSantaBarbara-BRoll.m4v</html5media>
== Lineage ==
*"Depeche Mode - In Santa Barbara / B Roll Footage" Mute promotional VHS tape -> Philips VR 1000 S-VHS PAL VCR (JVC rebrand), built-in line time base corrector enabled -> S-Video -> DataVideo TBC-1000 frame time base corrector -> S-Video -> ATI Radeon 9600XT All-In-Wonder capture card -> VirtualDub (HuffYUV lossless capture, 16-bit 96khz LPCM audio capture) -> AVI container -> overscan cropped from video using VirtualDub 1.10.4 64-bit -> M4V (Handbrake v1.3.0), "Super HQ 576p25" profile (nVidia NVENC, FLAC 16/48)
*Transfer: DMLiveWiki
== Trivia ==
* The VHS spine label misspells "Barbara" as "Barbera".
* This release does not have a catalog number.
* This video was originally uploaded to on May 3rd, 2001. This release consisted of two low-quality QuickTime videos, totaling 4:25 in length. The first clip is accompanied by the "Pink Noise Mix" of Dream On.
* Portions of this footage have also appeared on the Exciter remaster documentary.
== Download ==
*Download ZIP - MKV - 551MB
Category:Videos
Category:Pro-shot videos
Category:Master recordings
Category:Streamable
Category:Download available
Category:DMLiveWiki transfers
In Sympathy

is a song from the 2009 album Sounds Of The Universe by Depeche Mode.
== Live performances ==
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
Category:Sounds Of The Universe songs
Category:Songs between 120-124 BPM
Category:Songs in F Minor
<metadesc>"In Sympathy" is a song from the 2009 album Sounds Of The Universe by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
In Your Memory

is a song recorded by Depeche Mode during the production of the 1984 album Some Great Reward. It was released as a B-side on the single on 12 March 1984.
== Notes ==
Will Mowat interviewed the band while recording "In Your Memory" for Electronic Soundmaker & Computer Music magazine, issued April 1984. Alan Wilder explains the recording process of the song. Will writes: 
I wrote this song using a Jupiter 8 and Drumulator recorded onto the Teac Portastudio. The bass riff was hand-played because sequencers waste so much time on demos. Then came the melody line and other little bits. By the time I've finished all the instrumentation I've usually got the lyrics and then the song is put to the band." Where this writing differs from perhaps more conventional writing is that chord changes are far less important than you would have thought: the use of sound changes takes their place to produce atmosphere, and the attention is on lyrics, melody and sound. This particular song was accepted as the 'B'-side to People are People, and so the next stage was the recording. Alan reprogrammed the Drumulator with the exact pattern he wanted, although they no longer use the Drumulator's sounds; the Roland MC4 microcomposer, which was the composition tool of Danny's before the Synclavier came along, was then linked to the drum computer, and the MC4's sync tone was then recorded onto the 24-track at exactly the right speed. After that, all operations were synched off tape via the MC4: first the drumulator's individual sounds triggered specific sampled drums in the Synclavier: the snare was recorded at Hansa in Berlin, their favourite recording spot; the bassdrum is a sampled composite of a metal pipe being struck followed by the natural decay of an acoustic bassdrum, and so on. Then Alan played the bass riff on the Jupiter by hand(!) into the Synclavier, in time with the drums; the computer quantised Alan's playing to pulse time, and the notes were then used to trigger that mainstay of Depeche's sound down the years, the ARP 2600. After that came triggered sequences on the ARP via the ARP analogue sequencer, hand-played Emulator choirs, random synthesised 'bells' in the Synclavier. Oh yes, and David Gahan's vocals, of course!
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Songs written by Alan Wilder
Category:Some Great Reward songs
Category:Songs in G Major
Category:Songs between 130-134 BPM
Category:Depeche Mode B-sides
<metadesc>"In Your Memory" is a song recorded by Depeche Mode during the production of the 1984 album Some Great Reward. It was released as a B-side on the "People Are People" single on 12 March 1984.</metadesc>
Incubus

is a song from the 1997 album Unsound Methods by Recoil.
== Composition ==
=== Sample sources ===
Category:Song
Category:Recoil songs
Category:Unsound Methods songs
Category:Songs produced by Alan Wilder
Category:Never played live
== Notes ==
== References ==
<metadesc>"Incubus" is a song from the 1997 album Unsound Methods by Alan Wilder of Recoil.</metadesc>
Insight

is a song from the 1997 album Ultra by Depeche Mode.
== Notes ==
When Depeche Mode started recording an album in November 1995, "Insight" was one of the three songs that had ready as a demo.
== Live performances ==
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Ultra songs
Category:Songs in C Major
Category:Songs between 170-174 BPM
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
<metadesc>"Insight" is a song from the 1997 album Ultra by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
Insoluble

== Notes ==
In a long promo interview in September 2007, Dave Gahan was asked about every song off 'Hourglass' including this one:
"That song again it was about believing it something, a power greater than me that has always been there with me through, through my life, from when I was a kid, this sense that someone's watching or something's watching over me. I've always had that you know, and sometimes I chose to ignore it and take back my own will, and usually end up you know, in trouble. The definition of Insoluble is something that's not tangible, an energy or something that is there that you can't feel, or you know, an angel or something like that. But the song was, and it got more and more minimal that song, it started out quite you know traditional sort of sense, like a big bombastic kind of Depeche Mode type song and it, we stripped it back more and more and I think in the end it became more like a sort of Mantra or something to myself like you know that I really have nothing to fear apart from myself, my actions, you know."
He also said in the press release for 'Hourglass':
"It's just the word, I really like that word. It's about something you can't really touch, but you know it's there. I felt like it wasn't going to make it on the record, but we stripped it back, and it's become drumless. Now I feel like it's got a place."
Category:Dave Gahan songs
Category:Songs written by Dave Gahan
Category:Never played live
Interlude No. 1 - Mission Impossible

== Notes ==
'Interlude No. 1 - Mission Impossible' is the first unlisted instrumental interlude to appear on a Depeche Mode album, consisting of an intimate mix of room ambiance, a dissonant woodwind rhythm, and a sitar-like instrument playing the chorus riff of 'Strangelove'. The interlude occurs at the end of 'Pimpf'.
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Music for the Masses songs
Category:Depeche Mode interludes
Category:Interludes
<metadesc>'Interlude No. 1 - Mission Impossible' is the first unlisted instrumental interlude to appear on a Depeche Mode album.</metadesc>
Interlude No. 2 - Crucified

== Notes ==
"Interlude #2 (Crucified)" is the first of two unlisted instrumental interludes that appear on the 1990 Depeche Mode album Violator. It is also commonly referred to simply as "Interlude #2", with "Interlude #1" appearing on Music For The Masses and "Interlude #3" appearing between "Blue Dress" and "Clean" on Violator. The interlude occurs between "Enjoy The Silence" and "Policy Of Truth". The mostly instrumental interlude features a single vocoded vocal by Andrew Fletcher chanting the word "crucified". Fletcher is appropriately credited as "lead singer" for this song.depechemode.com official archive section: "Interlude No. 2 - Crucified" lyrics
Alan Wilder comments on the interlude's guitar elements in the Violator section of the Recoil Q&A section: "Dave plays a unique form of guitar. He has his own 'special' style. We used some of his playing as sound effects in one of the crossfade sections of Violator."
This interlude features the first known example of a non-vocal, non songwriting-focused musical contribution by Dave Gahan, and the second known example of a vocal delivery by Andrew Fletcher featured on a Depeche Mode album song. Fletcher's prior vocal contribution were backing vocals at the end of The Sun & The Rainfall.
== References ==
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Violator songs
Category:Depeche Mode interludes
Category:Interludes
<metadesc>"Interlude #2 (Crucified)" is the first of two unlisted instrumental interludes that appear on the 1990 Depeche Mode album Violator.</metadesc>
Interlude No. 3

== Notes ==
"Interlude No. 3" is the second of two unlisted instrumental interludes that appear on the 1990 Depeche Mode album Violator. It is the first interlude by Depeche Mode to not feature a subtitle, as is the naming convention set by the preceding "Interlude No. 2 - Crucified" from the same album and "Interlude No. 1 - Mission Impossible" from 1987's Music For The Masses. The interlude occurs between "Blue Dress" and "Clean" and features a string and clarinet duet embellished by reverberated vocal stabs interspersed with washes of ambient noise, producing a contemplative instrumental interlude that serves as a dramatic build-up to the final moments of Violator.
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Violator songs
Category:Depeche Mode interludes
Category:Interludes
<metadesc>"Interlude #3" is the second of two unlisted instrumental interludes that appear on the 1990 Depeche Mode album Violator.</metadesc>
Interlude No. 4

== Notes ==
'Interlude No. 4' is an unlisted instrumental interlude featured on the 1993 Depeche Mode album Songs Of Faith And Devotion and the last interlude to be produced with Alan Wilder as a member. It is the second interlude by Depeche Mode to not feature a subtitle, the first being 'Interlude No. 3' from 1990's Violator. The interlude occurs between 'Get Right With Me' and 'Rush' and features elements of the Swamp Mix of 'I Feel You'.
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Songs of Faith and Devotion songs
Category:Depeche Mode interludes
Category:Interludes
<metadesc>'Interlude No. 4' is an unlisted instrumental interlude featured on the 1993 Depeche Mode album Songs Of Faith And Devotion and the last interlude to be produced with Alan Wilder as a member.</metadesc>
Interlude No. 5

== Notes ==
"Interlude No. 5" is an unlisted instrumental interlude that appears on the 2009 album Sounds Of The Universe by Depeche Mode. It is currently the last hidden track to be featured on a Depeche Mode album, preceded by 1990's 'Interlude No. 3' and 1993's 'Interlude No. 4'. The interlude occurs after 'Corrupt' and features several ambient elements of the chorus section of 'Wrong'.
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Sounds Of The Universe songs
Category:Depeche Mode interludes
Category:Interludes
<metadesc>"Interlude No. 5" is an unlisted instrumental interlude that appears on the 2009 album Sounds Of The Universe by Depeche Mode. It is currently the last hidden track to be featured on a Depeche Mode album.</metadesc>
Introspectre

is an instrumental song from the 2005 album Playing The Angel by Depeche Mode.
== Notes ==
Martin Gore told Gaywired: "It's a nice atmospheric piece of music that leads really nicely into 'Damaged People'."
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Depeche Mode instrumental songs
Category:Instrumental songs
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
Category:Playing The Angel songs
Category:Songs in A Minor
Category:Songs between 70-74 BPM
<metadesc>"Introspectre" is an instrumental song from the 2005 album Playing The Angel by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
It Doesn't Matter

is a song from the 1984 album Some Great Reward by Depeche Mode.
== Live performances ==
== Live versions ==
This section provides examples of live versions of It Doesn't Matter from each tour that it was played. The recording from 1988-01-12 London is generally regarded as the best sounding version out of these examples.
=== 1984-1985 Some Great Reward Tour ===
*<sm2>https://media.dmlive.wiki/stream/dm1985-04-12.aud.unknown.unknown.flac1644/CD1/10.m4a</sm2> 1985-04-12 Nakano Sun Plaza, Tokyo, Japan (Audience)
=== 1987-1988 Music For The Masses Tour ===
*<sm2>https://media.dmlive.wiki/stream/dm1988-01-12.aud.bootleglp.0.flac1644/09.m4a</sm2> 1988-01-12 Wembley Arena, London, England, UK (Audience)
*<sm2>https://media.dmlive.wiki/stream/dm1988-02-07.aud.unknown.2.flac1644/CD1/09.m4a</sm2> 1988-02-07 Alsterdorfer Sporthalle, Hamburg, Germany (Audience)
== References ==
Category:Song
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Some Great Reward songs
Category:Songs in D Major
Category:Songs between 140-144 BPM
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
Category:Songs with working titles
<metadesc>"It Doesn't Matter" is a song from the 1984 album Some Great Reward by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
It Doesn't Matter Two

is a song from the 1986 album Black Celebration by Depeche Mode.
== Notes ==
Martin Gore said in the 1986-02-22 issue of No.1 magazine:
"'It Doesn't Matter Two' is very desperate. Very very morbid."
Excerpt from Electronics and Music Magazine, 1986:
And then, of course, there are the industrial sounds and treated vocals of "It Doesn't Matter Two", where a sequenced vocal pattern gives the song a distinct systems music character. Ingenious use of a Friend Chip SMPTE controller enabled the band to slow the song right down at its end without encountering any pitch problems, but musically, the piece is painfully reminiscent of Philip Glass, almost to the point of plagiarism. "Probably we were remotely inspired by Glass", concedes Gore, "though I hardly ever listen to that kind of music. But it wasn’t a piss-take or something. It was serious."
== Live performances ==
Category:Song
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Black Celebration songs
Category:Songs in E Minor
Category:Songs between 105-109 BPM
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
<metadesc>"It Doesn't Matter Two" is a song from the 1986 album Black Celebration by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
Jazz Thieves

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.
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Ultra songs
Category:Songs in D♭ Major
Category:Depeche Mode instrumental songs
Category:Instrumental songs
Category:Songs between 145-149 BPM
<metadesc>"Jazz Thieves" is an instrumental song from the 1997 album Ultra by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
Jezebel (Depeche Mode song)

----
"Jezebel" is a song from the 2009 album Sounds Of The Universe by Depeche Mode.
== Notes ==
Martin Gore told Swedish magazine "Zero" in 2009 (translated from Swedish):
"Betrayal, longing, suffering, religion, and sex, all in one song. What can I say? Maybe I've finally written the ultimate Depeche Mode lyric? Jokes aside though, you don't have to put too much weight on the biblical reference. The song is more about the importance of not believing everything you hear. To think for yourself."
== Live performances ==
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
Category:Sounds Of The Universe songs
Category:Songs between 110-114 BPM
Category:Songs in F♯ Minor
<metadesc>"Jezebel" is a song from the 2009 album Sounds Of The Universe by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>