Depeche Mode Black Celebration. Depeche Mode Black Celebration 7280149924 oficjalne archiwum Allegro Black Celebration is the fifth studio album by English electronic music band Depeche Mode, released on 17 March 1986 by Mute Records Provided to YouTube by Mute RecordsBlack Celebration · Depeche ModeBlack Celebration (Deluxe)℗ 1986 Venusnote Ltd
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Somewhat satisfied that they had taken the fusing of industrial and pop as far as it could go, Depeche Mode headed into darker and musically amped-up territory with their fifth studio album, "Black Celebration", which generated sonic, tonal and lyrical characteristics that would shape and set the mood of their subsequent work. Coincidentally to the album's rear cover tagline about the space age, the damaged crew compartment and bodies of all seven astronauts.
Depeche Mode Black Celebration
Black Celebration (1986) Music for the Masses (1987) Violator (1990) Songs of Faith and Devotion (1993) Ultra (1997) Exciter (2001) Playing the Angel (2005) Somewhat satisfied that they had taken the fusing of industrial and pop as far as it could go, Depeche Mode headed into darker and musically amped-up territory with their fifth studio album, "Black Celebration", which generated sonic, tonal and lyrical characteristics that would shape and set the mood of their subsequent work. Black Celebration (1986) Music for the Masses (1987) Violator (1990) Songs of Faith and Devotion (1993) Ultra (1997) Exciter (2001) Playing the Angel (2005)
Depeche Mode Black Celebration CD (Collectors Edition, Album, Reissue, Remastered), 2013. Black Celebration song, from the homonymous album of Depeche Mode, 1986. Coincidentally to the album's rear cover tagline about the space age, the damaged crew compartment and bodies of all seven astronauts.
Black Celebration Depeche Mode Amazon.fr CD et Vinyles}. Released on March 17, 1986, "Black Celebration" is the fifth album by Depeche Mode The album further cemented the darkening sound created by Alan Wilder, which the band later used for their subsequent albums Music for the Masses, Violator, and Songs of Faith and Devotion, a sound that was initially hinted towards on their albums.