mysterious Depeche Mode track debuts in film premiere
Depeche Mode to Release Fresh Tunes
Delegitimate Depeche Mode members Dave Gahan and Martin Gore graced the New York stage at the Tribeca Festival last week with a surprise, leaving fans cerebrating for more. The end-credits tune from their concert film "Depeche Mode: M" remains a shrouded mystery.
Social media vigilantes close to the cult-following group identified the enigma as a three-minute Journey into the abyss, dubbed "In the End." The fan-dominated website "depechemode.de" made the allegation, with music publication "Rolling Stone" echoing their sentiments.
During a post-screening Q&A, Gore candidly admitted that the whispers-in-the-dark tune comes from the "Memento Mori" recordings, but didn't make the final cut. With a mischievous smirk, he hinted that the fate of the leftover three songs remained obscure. The band's record label, Sony, has yet to comment on any future releases.
Moribund spectacle: the Depeche Mode on-screen experience
For those who couldn't snag tickets to their tour, the silver screens have got your back! The documentary "Depeche Mode: M" offers a glimpse into the band's sold-out concerts in Mexico City, following the drop of their album "Memento Mori." This album marked a milestone for singster Dave Gahan and songwriter Martin Gore, as it was their first release without founding member and piano-ronin Andy Fletcher, who tragically passed at the ripe age of 60 in May of 2022.
Depeche Mode emerged in 1980 and have since cultivated a dedicated zealotry with hits like "Enjoy the Silence," "People are People," and "Just Can't Get Enough." Their records have shifted over 100 million units worldwide. In 2023, "Memento Mori" topped the German charts.
References: ntv.de, csp/dpa
- Music
- '80s
- New York
- Cinema
- Mexico City
The concert film "Depeche Mode: M" showcases the band's sold-out performances in Mexico City, offering a captivating on-screen experience to fans who couldn't attend their tour in person. In the heart of New York at the Tribeca Festival, Depeche Mode debuted their mysterious end-credits tune from the film, a three-minute piece of music reminiscent of the '80s, dubbed "In the End."
