nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Soothe My Soul

is a song from the 2013 album Delta Machine by Depeche Mode. It was released as a single on 6 May 2013.
== Music video ==
== Live performances ==
Category:Singles
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Depeche Mode singles
Category:Delta Machine songs
Category:Delta Machine singles
Category:Songs in G Major
Category:Songs between 120-124 BPM
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
Category:Songs with official music videos
<metadesc>"Soothe My Soul" is a song from the 2013 album Delta Machine by Depeche Mode. It was released as a single on 6 May 2013.</metadesc>
Soul With Me

is a song from the 2023 album Memento Mori by Depeche Mode.
== Notes ==
 said in the May 2023 issue of Uncut Magazine: 
"I really like 'Soul With Me' for its interesting confluence of influences. When I was writing it I felt like it almost had a Pet Sounds-era Beach Boys sound mixed with some Kurt Weill chords, but then also an homage to gospel music with its soul-influenced chorus. It's musically a very interesting outlier in our catalogue. And while the words are obviously about death, they're also very tongue in cheek."
== Official audio on YouTube ==
== Live performances ==
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Memento Mori songs
Category:Songs in C Major
Category:Songs between 145-149 BPM
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
<metadesc>"Soul With Me" is a song from the 2023 album Memento Mori by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
Sounds Of The Universe

Sounds Of The Universe is the twelfth studio album by Depeche Mode. It was released on 17 April 2009 by Mute Records. It was supported by the Tour Of The Universe.
== Track list ==
#In Chains
#Hole To Feed
#Wrong
#Fragile Tension
#Little Soul
#In Sympathy
#Peace
#Come Back
#Spacewalker
#Perfect
#Miles Away / The Truth Is
#Jezebel
#Corrupt
For a full list of songs, singles, and B-sides produced for this album, see the list of Sounds Of The Universe songs.
== Singles ==
#Wrong – 6 April 2009
#Peace – 15 June 2009
#Fragile Tension / Hole To Feed – 7 December 2009
== Statistics ==
== Trivia ==
*The total number of live song plays from Sounds Of The Universe is . This figure is found by summing the number of individual performances for each album track.
Category:Album
Category:Depeche Mode albums
Category:Depeche Mode albums released between 2000-2009
Category:Albums released between 2000-2009
<metadesc>Sounds Of The Universe is the twelfth studio album by Depeche Mode. It was released on 17 April 2009 by Mute Records. It was supported by the Tour Of The Universe.</metadesc>
Spacewalker

is an instrumental song from the 2009 album Sounds Of The Universe by Depeche Mode.
Category:Song
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Depeche Mode instrumental songs
Category:Instrumental songs
Category:Never played live
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
Category:Sounds Of The Universe songs
Category:Songs between 100-104 BPM
Category:Songs in F♯ Minor
<metadesc>"Spacewalker" is an instrumental song from the 2009 album Sounds Of The Universe by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
Spirit

Spirit is the fourteenth studio album by Depeche Mode. It was released on 17 March 2017 by Columbia and Mute Records. It was supported by the Global Spirit Tour.
== Track list ==
#Going Backwards
#Where's The Revolution
#The Worst Crime
#Scum
#You Move
#Cover Me
#Eternal
#Poison Heart
#So Much Love
#Poorman
#No More (This Is The Last Time)
#Fail
For a full list of songs and singles produced for this album, see the list of Spirit songs.
== Singles ==
#Where's The Revolution – 3 February 2017
#Going Backwards – 23 June 2017
#Cover Me – 6 October 2017
== Statistics ==
== Trivia ==
*The total number of live song plays from Spirit is . This figure is found by summing the number of individual performances for each album track.
Category:Album
Category:Depeche Mode albums
Category:Depeche Mode albums released between 2010-2019
Category:Albums released between 2010-2019
<metadesc>Spirit is the fourteenth studio album by Depeche Mode. It was released on 17 March 2017 by Columbia and Mute Records. It was supported by the Global Spirit tour.</metadesc>
Stalker

is a song from the 1997 album Unsound Methods by Recoil. It was released alongside as a double A-side single on 9 March 1998.
== Composition ==
=== Sample sources ===
== Music video ==
Category:Song
Category:Singles
Category:Recoil songs
Category:Recoil singles
Category:Unsound Methods songs
Category:Unsound Methods singles
Category:Songs produced by Alan Wilder
Category:Songs with official music videos
== Notes ==
== References ==
<metadesc>"Stalker" is a song from the 1997 album Unsound Methods by Alan Wilder of Recoil. It was released alongside "Missing Piece" as a double A-side single on 9 March 1998</metadesc>
Stardust

== Notes ==
Martin Gore explained in the May 2003 issue of D-Side magazine (translated from French):
"Basically, it's a song that goes back to my youth. I was never a big fan of David Essex, but I loved some of his songs, especially 'Stardust' which is probably my favourite, and which is about the decline of a rock star and his drug addiction. One could make a comparison to Depeche Mode, but this is not the reason I chose this track. It's a good song with plenty of emotion and it describes well, I think, the loneliness that can sometimes come with being a rock star. Of course it's an amazing job but it can also be a bit strange."
Gore continued in the April 2003 issue of Rolling Stone France (translated from French):
"I had seen the eponymous movie 'Stardust' [featuring David Essex] a couple of decades ago, when I was only 10 or 11, and David Essex was a real star. All the teenagers had photos of him in their bedrooms! I did not really follow his career, but I think he was a bit frightened afterwards. Anyway, I'm deeply attached to this song and this movie, which also tells the story of Depeche Mode a bit: glory, decadence, drugs, etc. And I too sometimes feel like a "rock'n'roll clown." This should be the case for everyone who does this job, right?"
Category:Song
Category:Cover
Category:2003 "A Night With Martin L. Gore" songs
Category:Non-Depeche Mode Martin L. Gore songs
Category:Songs covered by Martin L. Gore
Category:Singles
Category:Songs with official music videos
Starting an article

==Creating new articles==
To create a new article, simply search for a well-considered article title in the search bar. If the desired page does not already exist, you may create it by entering the article title into your browser's address bar after the DM Live address. For example: dmlive.wiki/wiki/Something To Do 
Referencing the Featured article criteria is recommended, as they outline best practices for writing and formatting your articles. It is also recommended to simply view the source of existing pages to see at a glance how other articles throughout DM Live utilize features such as templates for optimal style and formatting.
==Things to remember==
Wikipedia page title conventions require that all proper nouns are capitalized regardless of their placement within a page title, whereas all other words are not capitalized. For example, an article title featuring proper nouns such as "Dave Gahan and Martin Gore" is capitalized regardless of proper noun placement, whereas an article titled "Live backing tapes" would not require the words "backing" or "tapes" be capitalized. Books and the names of journalistic sources are considered proper nouns. Song names are to be written as they appear in their marketing, album names are to be italicized.
For a basic tutorial of how to create content, links, add pictures, and more, please reference the following Wikipedia tutorial.
Projects worth their salt do not come together overnight. Even your smallest contributions to DM Live are greatly appreciated! Thank you for contributing!
Category:Guides
Stjärna

is an instrumental song recorded during the production of the 1987 album Music For The Masses by Depeche Mode. It was released as a B-side on the single on 16 May 1988.
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Depeche Mode B-sides
Category:Music for the Masses songs
Category:Songs in F Major
Category:Songs between 70-74 BPM
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
Category:Depeche Mode instrumental songs
Category:Instrumental songs
<metadesc>"Stjärna" is an instrumental song recorded during the production of the 1987 album Music For The Masses by Depeche Mode. It was released as a B-side on the "Little 15" single on 16 May 1988.</metadesc>
Stories Of Old

is a song from the 1984 album Some Great Reward by Depeche Mode. For the DVD of the 'Sounds Of The Universe' boxset, Depeche Mode performed five songs at Chung King Studios in December 2008, one being 'Stories Of Old'. 
== References ==
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Some Great Reward songs
Category:Songs in D♭ Minor
Category:Songs between 115-119 BPM
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
Category:Songs with working titles
<metadesc>"Stories Of Old" is a song from the 1984 album Some Great Reward by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
Strange Religion

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

SubHuman is the third studio album by Recoil, released on 9 July 2007 by Mute Records.
== Track list ==
#Prey
#Allelujah
#5000 Years
#The Killing Ground
#Intruders
#99 To Life
#Backslider
For a full list of songs, singles, and B-sides produced for this album, see the list of SubHuman songs.
== Singles ==
#Prey – 25 June 2007
#The Killing Ground – 1 October 2007
#Prey / Allelujah – 25 February 2008
Category:Alan Wilder solo works
Category:Album
Category:Recoil albums
Category:Recoil albums released between 2000-2007
Category:Albums released between 2000-2009
<metadesc>SubHuman is the third studio album by Recoil, released on 9 July 2007 by Mute Records.</metadesc>
Subterraneans

== Notes ==
Alva Noto and Martin Gore's first collaboration happened in 2011 on a track called Uni Rec. 
Press Info for this song:
NOTON is pleased to announce the release of Subterraneans, a collaborative EP featuring Alva Noto, Depeche Mode’s Martin L. Gore and Willian Basinski’s cover of David Bowie’s homonymous song.
Recorded in 1975, Subterraneans is the closing song of David Bowie’s 1977 album Low. The composition was initially intended for the soundtrack to the 1976 science fiction drama film The Man Who Fell to Earth. 
"This song has a personal meaning to me. It was partly recorded in West Berlin at the Hansa Studio. According to Bowie, “Subterraneans” refers to the people who remained in East Berlin and lived in East Germany after the wall was built. In 1977 I was twelve years old and among the “Subterraneans” the song evoked. It still resonates within me, forty-five years after its original release." – Carsten Nicolai
A tribute of the three artists to Bowie’s work, the EP features an instrumental version and an edit by Alva Noto on electronics with Depeche Mode’s Martin L. Gore on the vocal and William Basinski on the saxophone.
Category:Song
Category:Non-Depeche Mode Martin L. Gore songs
Category:Never played live
Category:David Bowie songs covered by members of Depeche Mode
Summer 1981 Intro

The 'Summer 1981 Intro' is an instrumental concert intro confirmed to have been played between the July 23rd London and August 2nd Brighton concerts. The instrumental resembles a slowed down version of 'Shout'. It is possible this instrumental track was also played at the Manchester concert in early August, but the only available recording begins about thirty seconds into 'Television Set', so it cannot yet be determined whether it was played on this date. 
The next two dates, Leeds, and Edinburgh, do not currently have any available recordings. The next date at the London Institute of Contemporary Arts only has three FM broadcast tracks available. Additionally, due to the music festival-like nature of this particular concert, it is unclear if an introduction was played. 
By the next available concert with a full recording, September 26th's Amsterdam, 'Any Second Now' becomes the concert introduction. It can be assumed that the prior two concerts (The Venue, London and Hamburg) also employed 'Any Second Now' as their respective intros due to the estimated one and a half month break between official concert dates. 'Any Second Now' would be used as the intro for the remainder of the tour.
There are two dates that have recordings of the Summer 1981 Intro:
*1981-07-25 Zuiderpark, The Hague, The Netherlands
*1981-08-02 Jenkinsons, Brighton, England, UK
Of these recordings, Brighton's has the best audio quality and is the most complete. You can listen to the recording below, which includes both the intro and 'Television Set':
<html5media>https://media.depechemode-live.com/stream/dm1981-08-02.aud.steve.1.flac1644/01.m4a</html5media>
The version of the July 23rd London concert available on the DMLiveWiki doesn't contain the 'Summer 1981 Intro'. However, it was determined that it was played as a low-gen cassette transfered and shared by Kompakt Mode includes it. 
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Songs not included on a Depeche Mode release
Sunday Morning

'Sunday Morning' is a early live-only track performed by Composition Of Sound prior to their final name change to Depeche Mode. It was performed only two or three times on early dates of the 1980 Tour and features a hymn-like vocal chant. It is mentioned in BONG magazine, issue 24 by Daryl Bamonte; see scan below. No live recording of this track is available.
bong24-18.jpg|Bong Magazine Issue 24, Page 18
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Early live-only song
Category:Songs not included on a Depeche Mode release
Category:Live-only songs
Sundown

This Gordon Lightfoot song was covered by Depeche Mode during their promotional pre-tour performance at 2023-02-16 BBC Radio 2's Piano Room, BBC Maida Vale Studios, London, England, UK.
== Full track sample ==
*2023-02-16 BBC Radio 2's Piano Room, BBC Maida Vale Studios, London, England, UK
<html5media>https://media.dmlive.wiki/stream/dm2023-02-16.sbd.BBC.m4a320/06.m4a</html5media>
== Live performances ==
Category:Song
Category:Cover
Category:Songs covered by Depeche Mode
Category:Live-only songs
Category:Songs not included on a Depeche Mode release
Surrender

== Notes ==
 told Allstar magazine in 1998:
"'Surrender' is quite slow. It's very melodic. It's a good song to sing. It's about surrendering to your desires — maybe you don't really have a choice. It is an extension of Ultra."
When asked in 2005 about their most underrated song, Gore said: "There's one I particularly like that got lost because it was just an extra track on [the 'Only When I Lose Myself'] single, called 'Surrender'."
Tim Simenon revealed during his Depeche Mode Facebook Takeover that the working title for this track was "Tempt".
== Live performances ==
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Depeche Mode B-sides
Category:Songs in B Minor
Category:Songs between 170-174 BPM
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
Category:Songs with working titles
Sweetest Perfection

"Sweetest Perfection" is a song from the 1990 album Violator by Depeche Mode.
== Notes ==
Alan Wilder describes how the outro came to be in a Q&A on , the official Recoil website: "The weird stuff at the end came together during the mixing stage (with François Kevorkian). It's the kind of thing you resort to when you haven't really got an ending ;-)"Source: SHUNT ARCHIVES Q&A : DEPECHE MODE : VIOLATOR</blockquote>
In 2006, all of Depeche Mode's studio albums were being remastered. Engineer Kevin Paul told magazine: "'Sweetest Perfection' was completely crazy. It has lots of tape loops, lots of phasing, all sorts of crazy sounds going on. That was really hard to emulate and I had to put my personal spin on it just to get it to work."
</blockquote>
== Composition ==
=== Sample sources ===
== Live performances ==
== Trivia ==
*'Sweetest Perfection' has been covered by Fourplay String Quartet (1998).
Category:Song
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Violator songs
Category:Songs in B Major
Category:Songs between 100-104 BPM
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
== References ==
<metadesc>"Sweetest Perfection" is a song from the 1990 album Violator by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
Tempted

== Notes ==
In a syndicated interview for Theinterviewpeople.com, Dave Gahan says:
"[...]And when I'm writing words, quite often the words appear through me hearing a certain sound that is played to me. Or is in a guitar line or something that Rich or a keyboard line, or whatever's been sent to me, is the atmosphere that I hear, and I hear a word. And then when I hear that word – like 'tempted' for instance – then I build a song around that idea.[...]"
Category:Dave Gahan songs
Category:Songs written by Dave Gahan
The Blood

== Notes ==
At the end of 1981, all members of Depeche Mode were asked to fill in a questionnaire for kids' magazine Look-In, and one of its questions was "previous groups?". Andrew Fletcher answered this with "The Blood" (see right). 
Author Jonathan Miller went on a quest to find out more about this for his Depeche Mode biography 'Stripped' around 2001, but did not find more evidence. Vince Clarke told Miller: "It's the kind of thing Fletcher would do, but, knowing him, it was more a figment of his imagination! He probably had a concept, but I'm not sure if The Blood ever performed; I'm not sure who was in it — apart from himself!" Daryl Bamonte also tells DMLiveWiki: "I don't remember The Blood."
Miller also interviewed former Nicholas Comprehensive pupil Chris Sheppard, and he remembered seeing Fletcher quite regularly: "We used to travel home on the same late night bus after he had been playing at a Basildon pub. He was always lugging a guitar around with him."
Other than that, there is no other evidence of this band...
Category:DM-related bands
The Bottom Line

is a song from the 1997 album Ultra by Depeche Mode.
== Notes ==
English session and solo musician B. J. Cole performed the guitar part on this track. commented on this in an interview in the "Ultra Sounds" article for Guitar World magazine in 1997:
That's not me! I think pedal steel is one of the most difficult instruments to learn. I wouldn't even try. No, we got in one of the best pedal steel players in England to do that. Somebody called B. J. Coles [sic]. He's really good. An experimental pedal steel player as well. He doesn't only do country. You're very pigeonholed if you're a pedal steel player. But he's actually done an avant garde pedal steel album. I think he’s pretty open-minded.
== Live performances ==
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Ultra songs
Category:Songs in D♭ Major
Category:Songs between 130-134 BPM
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
<metadesc>"The Bottom Line" is a song from the 1997 album Ultra by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
The Child Inside

is a song from the 2013 album Delta Machine by Depeche Mode.
== Live performances ==
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Delta Machine songs
Category:Songs in A Minor
Category:Songs between 80-84 BPM
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
<metadesc>"The Child Inside" is a song from the 2013 album Delta Machine by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
The Dark End Of The Street

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

is a song from the 2005 album Playing The Angel by Depeche Mode.
== Notes ==
From an interview with programmer Dave McCracken for Home:
"'The Darkest Star' was fairly challenging, I had to play live piano all the way through that track. The credit is wrong, it was 'The Darkest Star' that I played piano on, not 'I Want It All'."
The album title 'Playing The Angel' comes from a lyric from this song. Dave explained at a press conference in Milan in 2005:
"The word "angel" comes up quite a lot on the album. And we liked the ambiguity of 'Playing The Angel'. We had lots of different titles, we always do, and we kind of had the difficulty finding one that worked. We usually ask lots of different people, like Anton Corbijn, and Daniel [Miller] as well, and Anton kind of liked 'Playing The Angel' because he really liked the visuals that it conjured up. And it's also a line of the last song on the album, 'The Darkest Star'."
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
Category:Playing The Angel songs
Category:Songs in B♭ Minor
Category:Songs between 160-164 BPM
<metadesc>"The Darkest Star" is a song from the 2005 album Playing The Angel by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
The Dead Of Night

is a song from the 2001 album Exciter by Depeche Mode.
== Notes ==
Martin Gore told the May 2001 issue of Flaunt magazine that the song was inspired by a club in London called 'Brown's':
"[I]t was a really sad scene. You had three levels - the regular bit downstairs, the slightly VIP but on the second floor, then upstairs the total VIP-VIP bit, which at Brown's was called the Red Room. And you got there, and everyone was taking so many drugs because it was commonly known that it was perfectly cool to take drugs there. So the Red Room for me was the 'Zombie Room', because everyone in there was always talking way too fast, saying nothing and just staring. And while you're there, all these people in the room are your best mates in the world. But the next day, if you bump into one of them on the street, you won't even know their name."
Author Jonathan Miller interviewed producer Mark Bell in 2001, who said: 
"We were working on a song called 'The Dead Of Night,' and we were having trouble with the bridge. Martin suggested using a kind of jazz/waltz sample he had, but it sounded like complete sh*t. We were just about to take it off when in walks Airto Moreira! It was really embarrassing, as the song was at its worst, but we still ended up playing him the other songs [Freelove and I Feel Loved]. He came back a week later with his toys and played some brilliant stuff that sat well with the tracks, whereas if it had been someone trying to sell themselves they might have gone completely over the top. [...] We used loads of different synths on 'The Dead Of Night,' messing about with the envelopes and pitch controls. We just went completely silly and it became a jam session. Then, once we found something that worked, we made it into a sort of performance that really suited the song."
Andy Fletcher and Martin Gore said in the Electronic Press Kit:
Andy: "[...] I played a track to a friend of mine who's not really a Depeche Mode fan. I played him a song called 'Dead of Night' and at the end he was going, "That's the darkest song I've ever heard in my whole life!" And I'm sort of thinking, "This is really uplifting!" [laughs] [...]"
Martin: "I think we've always made weird pop and I think this is another great example of that. I think it won't fit in anywhere, but we never have, so that's not particularly a worry. [...]"
Martin Gore said in the May 2001 issue of Keyboard Magazine: 
"A lot of the stuff that we used was contemporary, but of course we used a lot of old stuff as well. 'Dead of Night', for instance: A lot of the sounds for that were created with the [EMS] Synthi AKS - even that heavy sound at the beginning, which sounds like a guitar, was actually a synth. A lot of people don't realise that you can get those sorts of sounds out of those keyboards."
== Live performances ==
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Exciter songs
Category:Songs in F Minor
Category:Songs between 140-144 BPM
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
<metadesc>"The Dead Of Night" is a song from the 2001 album Exciter by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>