nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Brother

is a song from the 2024 album On The Edge Of A Lost And Lonely World by Humanist featuring the vocals of Dave Gahan. It was released as a single on 11 June 2024. This is their second collaboration, the former being "Shock Collar".
== Quotes ==
One week after Lanegan's departure, Ed Harcourt reached out to me regarding one of the musical ideas I'd shared. He reminisced about Mark's habit of affectionately calling his closest allies 'Brother'. Which is what he always called me too. This endearing term hinted at a camaraderie akin to a tight-knit family. The song became 'Brother'. Listening back for the first time, immersed in the music, emotions surged and memories flooded my mind. Initially overwhelmed, I was moved to tears by the sheer power of it all. Dave Gahan, being another of Mark's longtime friends, seemed the perfect fit for the vocals, and after hearing the track he completely agreed. The track came further to life as more of Mark's former comrades came into the picture: Isobel Campbell's haunting cello, Sietse van Gorkom's stirring strings – all intertwined in a cathartic symphony of remembrance and reverence. It's a humble tribute to a colossal soul, but it feels undeniably fitting.Source: "Humanist's Dave Gahan Sung 'Brother' Is A Mark Lanegan Tribute" - Clash Music - 11 June 2024
— Rob Marshall - Clash Music - 11 June 2024
The opening line, 'I have died a million thousand times,' I thought, 'Wow, if anybody can sing that line with genuine conviction, it's Dave because of his history. He's such a genuine and gentle character. I don't know what he was like in the '80s and '90s, but he's somebody that is essentially a superstar. For somebody who can stand in front of a crowd and sing to that amount of people and then hold a very normal conversation afterwards, it's quite staggering, really. He holds onto his ego with the grip of a beast. He's a very, very nice guy.Source: “He holds onto his ego with the grip of a beast”: Humanist's Rob Marshall on life, death, and Dave Gahan" - Far Out Magazine - 14 August 2024
— Rob Marshall - Far Out Magazine - 14 August 2024
== Music video ==
== References ==
Category:Song
Category:Non-Depeche Mode, non-solo songs sung by Dave Gahan
Category:Singles
<metadesc>'Brother' is a song from the 2024 album 'On The Edge Of A Lost And Lonely World' by Humanist featuring Dave Gahan. It was released as a single on 11 June 2024.</metadesc>
Brutalism Take 2

is a collaborative remix of the 2022 Jean-Michel Jarre song 'Brutalism' by Jean-Michel Jarre and . It was digitally released as a promotional single supporting the 2022 Jean-Michel Jarre album Oxymore on 8 September 2022.
== Notes ==
In a September 2022 article, weraveyou.com featured promotional language from Jean-Michel Jarre describing the collaborative nature of the production of his 2022 album Oxymore:
"On Oxymore I wanted to do a few collaborations for each single with young and established artists. I hope there will be some fun surprises in the mix for you. Collaborations won't be on the album and for now only available to stream and download. For the roll-out I am delighted to announce Martin Gore. From great haunted melodies to extreme experimentations Martin Gore is one of the most eclectic electronic music composers. His unique touch in 'BRUTALISM TAKE 2' shows it. It has been a real pleasure and honor to collaborate with you Martin!" – weraveyou.com, Chris Vuoncino, 11 September 2022
Jarre continued:
"['Brutalism' is] definitely a heavier track [..] I wanted to create an apocalyptic mood. Like a kind of big bang of Berlin techno, at the beginning when it was an explosion, that kind of feel, maybe due to the remains of the war." – music-news.com, 26 August 2022
== Music video ==
== References ==
Category:Singles
Category:Instrumental songs
Category:Non-Depeche Mode Martin L. Gore songs
<metadesc>"Brutalism Take 2" is a collaborative remix of the 2022 Jean-Michel Jarre song 'Brutalism' by Jean-Michel Jarre and Martin Gore. It was digitally released as a promotional single supporting the 2022 Jean-Michel Jarre album Oxymore on 8 September 2022.</metadesc>
Burning M4A recordings to a CD

This guide assumes you are running Windows. Do note that if a particular recording also has an OGG version available, CDBurnerXP can burn that to an audio disc without the need to follow this process. The OGG version is typically slightly higher quality as well.
== Prerequisites ==
You will need:
*foobar2000
*foo_dsp_resampler (download the "normal version", foo_dsp_resampler_0.8.3.zip)
== Installing ==
#Install foobar2000. The default settings are sufficient, just advance through the pages.
#Open foobar2000.
#Go to File -> Preferences -> "Components" tab.
#*Click "Install..."
#*Find the foo_dsp_resampler_0.8.3.zip file and select it, then click "Open".
#*Click "Accept" on the dialog box that pops up.
#*Click "OK", then "OK "again.
== Converting to WAV format ==
#Drag and drop the files you wish to convert into foobar2000.
#*If the tracks are not already selected, select them all.
#Right click anywhere in the selected area.
#Mouse over "Convert", then click "..."
##Click "Output format".
##From the list, select "WAV". Click "Edit".
##Click "Back".
#Click "Processing".
#*Scroll to the right under the "Available DSPs" box and double click on "Resampler (SoX)".
#*Click on "Configure selected".
#*In the dialog box, click the dropdown box next to "Quality" and select "Best". Click "OK".
#*Click "Back".
#Click "Convert".
##When asked to pick a directory to place the converted files in, create a directory and double click it, then click OK.
##Wait for the files to finish converting. This may take several minutes depending on your computer's speed, and how long the recording being converted is.
#You now have uncompressed, lossless WAV files of whichever recording you converted. These WAV files are ready to be burned to an audio CD.
#*If you need to convert more recordings, start the process again from step 5, but instead click [last used] in the "Converter" context menu.
Now you may follow the Burning audio CDs guide; burn the converted fileset as an "Audio disc" in CDBurnerXP.
Category:Guides
Burning audio CDs

This guide assumes you are running Microsoft Windows.
== Prerequisites ==
You will need:
*CDBurnerXP
*A recording converted to MP3.
*MP3 data discs will play in most recent vehicles' stock CD players and virtually all aftermarket CD players. If you burn an MP3 data disc and it does not play in your car, try creating an "Audio disc" and then dragging and dropping the original FLAC fileset into the window and burning that instead. If the recording you wish to burn has a sample rate of 48khz (this is specified on the recording's page), it must be converted to 44.1khz first; please see the Sample rate conversion guide.
== Burning process ==
#Install CDBurnerXP. Be sure to decline any offers for toolbars and other crapware.
#Launch CDBurnerXP.
#Double click on "Data disc".
#Drag and drop your prepared MP3 files into the window, or locate and add them to the disc.
#Insert a blank CD-R disc.
#Click "Burn" and "Burn" again.
#Test the disc in your car's CD player; if it does not work, try again but from the initial CDBurnerXP screen, select an "Audio disc" instead of a "Data disc".
Category:Guides
By This River

== Notes ==
Martin Gore explained in the April 2003 issue of Rolling Stone France (translated from French):
"I bought 'Before And After Science' in 1977, the year of its release, because I was a big fan of Roxy Music, and I loved his first solo album 'Here Come The Warm Jets'. For me, this song was out of the ordinary: Eno was accompanied by Cluster, an avant-garde rock band from Berlin. He's an interesting musician, but I never let myself be seduced by his technical speech, his 'deck of cards' ['Oblique Strategies'], it always turned me off."
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
Candy Says

==Notes==
Martin Gore explained in the May 2003 issue of D-Side magazine (translated from French):
"[Velvet Underground] has always been very important to me, they have opened my mind. When I listened to their albums for the first time, the way they had gone from the sweetest pop to the noise or to songs about drugs, it amazed me. 'Candy Says' should not have been my first choice, because I prefer the songs played by Nico like 'Femme Fatale' or 'I'll be your Mirror'. But I had already decided to cover another song that Nico had covered, 'Das Lied Vom Einsamen Mädchen'. So it seemed better to take a song that was sung by Lou Reed, and 'Candy Says' is probably my favourite Velvet track that's not been interpreted by Nico."
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
Capuchin

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>"Capuchin" is a song from the 2021 instrumental EP The Third Chimpanzee by Martin Gore.</metadesc>
Caroline's Monkey

is a song from the 2023 album Memento Mori by Depeche Mode.
== Notes ==
In an interview by Olaf Neumann for DPA Agency, Martin Gore says that this song is about "a drug addict and addiction, yes."
== Official audio on YouTube ==
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Memento Mori songs
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore and Richard Butler
<metadesc>"Caroline's Monkey" is a song from the 2023 album Memento Mori by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
Chains

== Notes ==
This song by the Raveonettes was covered by Dave Gahan and Kurt Uenala for the cover album of the Raveonettes' debut album 'Whip It On', in light of its 20th anniversary. Band member Sune wrote on Instagram:
"We first met Dave back in 2005 when we supported Depeche Mode on their US tour. Wow, what an experience! People always measure success in terms of album sales, chart positions, etc but for me succes was always about dreaming BIG and believing in yourself and what you do and stand for. and stand up to that. Having Dave interpret one of our songs is success to me! It's an honor and it shows that daydreaming as a kid is a good and creative thing to do even though people might call you an introvert or diagnose you with ADHD or whatever, fuck that! DREAM BIG! Thanks Dave and our dear friend and producer Kurt Uenala for giving us and the world your beautiful vision of this classic tune."
Jesper Regina, Co-Founder of Crunchy Frog Records, stated in this interview:
"Sharin and Sune [of the Raveonettes] had the idea to also do this cover LP [after the 20th anniversary of their debut album Whip It On], and we were more than happy to license it and release it. [...] Sune and Sharin already had a list of names they'd like to invite. Some like Gahan/Uenala had already signed on (they were the first to deliver their version, actually - total pros!). [...] Frankly this was before we [the record label -ed] entered the picture, as the project was started by Sune and Sharin on their own. I know that Sune and Martin Gore are good friends, but I think Dave snatched this one so fast that Gore didn't get into the mix at the time. I don't know, but in any case it's truly an honour that any member of Depeche Mode participates."
Category:Song
Category:Cover
Category:Songs covered by Dave Gahan
Category:Never played live
Christmas Island

is an instrumental song recorded by Depeche Mode during the production of the 1986 album Black Celebration. It was released as a B-side on the single on 14 April 1986.
== Live performances ==
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Depeche Mode instrumental songs
Category:Black Celebration songs
Category:Songs in G Major
Category:Songs between 160-164 BPM
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
Category:Songs written by Alan Wilder
Category:Instrumental songs
Category:Depeche Mode B-sides
<metadesc>"Christmas Island" is an instrumental song recorded by Depeche Mode during the production of the 1986 album Black Celebration. It was released as a B-side on the "A Question Of Lust" single on 14 April 1986.</metadesc>
Closer (Dave Gahan song)

== Notes ==
This song is not to be confused with an early, unreleased Depeche Mode song "Addiction" which was sometimes referred to as "Closer", "Closer All The Time", or "Ghost Of Modern Time". This song is the B-side to Dave Gahan's 2003 single I Need You and was originally created in 1996.
Dave told papermonsters.davegahan.com in Februrary 2003:
"I guess the first time I really plucked up enough courage to play something to Martin was a song, which is actually going to be a b-side, called "Closer". I played him, during the Ultra sessions, a rough demo I made, which was basically me tapping my foot, and singing. I played it to Martin, and I could tell he liked it. For a moment there I felt like it was going to be on Ultra. I was very excited. That lasted about three days. Then, there was this big band discussion about tracks. We had only recorded a few songs with Tim Simenon, and then we had this discussion, and everybody came to the conclusion that the song didn't fit with the theme that the album was heading in. At the time, I was quite hurt by that, and it knocked me back a few years, to be honest."
Dave Gahan told the June 2009 issue of MOJO:
"Mart had had a few drinksUser:Angelinda says: I remember reading a scanned interview from a French magazine from 2005 in which Martin Gore said that when Dave Gahan revealed this song to Martin, Martin was happy drunk and so he said "That's a great song Dave!" Then as soon as the conversation was over, Martin descended a flight of stairs and proceeded to puke all over the floor and passed out. The next day, the other band members told Martin what Martin had said to Dave but Martin could not remember a thing. Unfortunately I cannot retrieve this exact quote since the interview has not been transcribed into editable text. — that was probably why I plucked up courage. He listened to it and he said to me, 'Great! That's one less I've got to come up with.' I got really excited."
Dave Gahan said in the Paper Monsters EPK (#IPKSTUMM216) that this was the first song recorded for Paper Monsters:
"[Knox Chandler] said, 'I’ve got a little work room in my house, come over next week.' And so sure enough I went over there the next week and had this one song which has now ended up… it will probably be a B-side, it’s called 'Closer'. I sung him the song and he started playing some guitar and to be honest we just made it a regular event, we started getting together and it was about writing really."
== References ==
Category:Dave Gahan songs
Category:Songs written by Dave Gahan
Category:Dave Gahan B-sides
Cloud Nine

== Notes ==
2000: Martin Gore writes and plays the guitar part for a song written by Claudia Brücken called Cloud Nine, in February 2000. The song was planned to be used for the band Propaganda but was then used by her new band OneTwo in 2004 instead. Claudia told remembertheeighties.com and Destination Pop magazine later on: "'Cloud Nine' was originally written for my solo album in the mid to late 90's. Martin Gore and I had a mutual friend [Paul Valentine] who used to invite me to Depeche gigs and after show parties. This is how I got to know Martin. One day I was writing a song on guitar, and I thought, I need a little bit of help as I'm not the best guitarist in the world! Martin at that time, was living around the corner from me [in London] so I just dropped around and asked if he'd help me. At first he wasn't really sure, 'cause he's only used to writing songs on his own. But the next day he called me and said he'd completed it. I then put my solo album on hold as I had been in touch with [the other Propaganda members] and we hatched this idea to try Propaganda one more time. I "loaned" 'Cloud Nine' to Propaganda but then withdrew it when Propaganda ground to halt for the second time. So, its been through many different versions, it's only now though, with [the second version made for the band Onetwo], that I'm completely happy with it."
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
Comatose

is a song from the 2001 album Exciter by Depeche Mode.
==Notes ==
Martin Gore and Andy Fletcher said in the May 2001 issue of Keyboard magazine:
Gore: "[Comatose] was one of the weirdest tracks on the record. There's not really a bass going on in that one. There's a lot of really loud hi-hat. The majority of the rest of that backing track was actually a sampled organ that we filtered down until it ended up sounding like a steamboat or something. It works, in a strange kind of way."
Fletcher: "It was a Wurlitzer or something - a big organ, with a Leslie. That track was actually fuller at one point, with a more conventional arrangement. We went more minimal."
Gore: "The chords were a lot more apparent on the demo. Mark sampled some sound; it was one chord. It was a good idea, and it had a good atmosphere, a good vibe to it, but somehow it didn't work. So we really distorted it. It just went a little bit too far: The chords were lost. That's when we had the idea of sampling each individual chord and doing the same sort of treatment he had on the original sample. That worked."
Fletcher: "[The pause after "Don't be afraid // I'm floating away"] was how it was on the demo. The rhythm track carried on under it on the demo, but apart from that it's very similar."
Producer Mark Bell, in the same magazine: 
"On 'Comatose' the demo vocal was perfect. I changed the harmonics and rhythm to make Martin sound as if he's in one room singing and the music is being played in another room by some crazy dope nutty professor."
Mark Bell told author Jonathan Miller in 2001: "[W]e used that new PPG soft synth [Steinberg/Waldorf PPG Wave 2.V] on 'Comatose' where it plays an arpeggiating part."
Bell also told Keys magazine (translated from German): "We used a bass and noise-sound from the Casio FZ-10M, which has got a very weird sounding filter, as well as an arpeggio out of the PPG Wave 2.3."
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Exciter songs
Category:Songs in F Minor
Category:Songs between 170-174 BPM
Category:Songs written by Martin L. Gore
<metadesc>"Comatose" is a song from the 2001 album Exciter by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
Come Back

is a song from the 2009 album Sounds Of The Universe by Depeche Mode.
== Notes ==
Dave Gahan says in the 'Sounds Of The Universe' EPK:
"I do have my favourite tracks on the album at the moment but they change all the time! I think my favourite is actually 'Come Back' which is a song that I wrote with Andrew and Christian which has really come a long way from the demo."
Dave Gahan told the April 2009 of Rolling Stone Germany (translated from German):
"Martin helped a lot [with my songs], he invested a lot of time, trying a lot. Sometimes I had to pressure him a little bit, but he had this idea with the backing vocals in 'Come Back', which is wonderful."
Dave Gahan told Interia.pl (translated from Polish):
"'Come Back' was originally in a gospel atmosphere, but eventually we decided on a big wall of sound."
HOME owner @PeterToo shared on twitter:
"Fun filled DM factoid: Dave calls 'Come Back' "Cumbag" in private."
== Live performances ==
Category:Depeche Mode songs
Category:Songs written by Dave Gahan
Category:Sounds Of The Universe songs
Category:Songs between 140-144 BPM
Category:Songs in F♯ Minor
<metadesc>"Come Back" is a song from the 2009 album Sounds Of The Universe by Depeche Mode.</metadesc>
Construction Time Again

Construction Time Again is the third studio album by Depeche Mode and the first to be recorded with Alan Wilder as a member. It was released on 22 August 1983 by Mute Records and was supported by the Construction Time Again tour.
== Track list ==
#Love, In Itself
#More Than A Party
#Pipeline
#Everything Counts
#Two Minute Warning
#Shame
#The Landscape Is Changing
#Told You So
#And Then...
For a full list of songs, singles, and B-sides produced for this album, see the list of Construction Time Again songs.
== Singles ==
#Everything Counts - July 11, 1983
#Love, In Itself - September 19, 1983
== Statistics ==
== Trivia ==
*The total number of live song plays from Construction Time Again 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 1981-1989
Category:Albums released between 1981-1989
Category:Depeche Mode albums produced with Alan Wilder
<metadesc>Construction Time Again is the third studio album by Depeche Mode and the first to be recorded with Alan Wilder as a member. It was released on 22 August 1983 by Mute Records.</metadesc>
Control Freak

is a song from the 1997 album Unsound Methods by Recoil.
== Quotes ==
Alan Wilder allegedly confirmed the title of Recoil song 'Control Freak' was chosen in jest as a response to Martin Gore's pointed comments that Wilder is a "control freak" in an interview following Wilder's 1995 departure from Depeche Mode:
Yes, but it doesn't refer to the lyrics, it's just the name of the song. I found it funny somehow. However, it doesn't have a deeper meaning [...] It's true that I am a bit of a control freak. I think that anyone who is deeply passionate about what they do will have that element about them.depechemodebiographie.de attributes these quotes to Alan Wilder but does not cite a source. Anyone who knows the source of these quotes, please send an e-mail to admin [at] dmlive [dot] wiki.
— Alan Wilder
== 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>"Control Freak" is a song from the 1997 album Unsound Methods by Alan Wilder of Recoil.</metadesc>
Converting FLAC to MP3

This guide assumes you are running Microsoft Windows.
== Prerequisites ==
You will need:
*foobar2000
*LAME 3.99.5n
== Converting ==
*Note: if you plan to burn these MP3 files to a CD for playback in your car, make sure the files do not have a sample rate of 48khz (this is specified on the recording's page). If the recording you wish to burn has a sample rate of 48khz, follow the Sample rate conversion guide from the Converting to MP3 format section instead.
#Install foobar2000. The default settings are sufficient, just advance through the pages.
#Extract LAME to somewhere you'll remember it, for example, a subfolder called "LAME" in your music directory.
#Open foobar2000.
#Drag and drop the files you wish to convert.
#*If the tracks are not already selected, select them all.
#Right click anywhere in the selected area.
#Mouse over "Convert", then click "..."
##Click "Output format".
##From the list, select "MP3 (LAME)". Click "Edit".
##Drag the slider to the left until it says "~190kbps (*), V2". This setting results in files which are significantly smaller than the original, yet should sound the same as the lossless (FLAC) files.
##Click "OK", then click "Back".
#Click "Convert".
##When asked to locate LAME, browse to the directory you extracted LAME to in step 2 and click OK.
##When asked to pick a directory to place the converted files in, create a directory and double click it, then click OK.
##Wait for the files to finish converting. This may take several minutes depending on your computer's speed, and how long the recording being converted is.
#You now have high quality MP3 files of whichever recording you converted. These MP3 files will play without a problem on your portable device of choice, and will play in most vehicles' CD players if burned on to a CD-R as part of a data disc.
#*If you need to convert more recordings, start the process again from step 5, but instead click [last used] in the "Converter" context menu.
#*Please do not distribute MP3 files of lossless recordings publicly, but feel free to give copies of the files to your friends who may appreciate the recording.
Category:Guides