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Depeche Mode-Sounds Of The Universe-2009-EOSiNT

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Category : Music » Rock
Added : 9 weeks ago
Size : 87.29 MB
Seeds : 4
Peers : 1
Hash : 629a7a647d0c7412d6f5d3f2cb33fdb1b171fed2
Tags : Depeche Mode Sounds Universe 2009 EOSiNT




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Torrent description

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      Originally released : 04-21-2009

      Release date        : 07-08-2009

      Album name          : Sounds Of The Universe

      Artist              : Depeche Mode



      Ripped by           : Team EOS

      Genre               : Rock

      Label               : Capitol



      Encoding Software   : Lame EOS

      Quality             : -V 2



      Tracks              : 13

      Size of Files       : 87,1 MB



      Track list





        01  06:53  In Chains

        02  04:00  Hole To Feed

        03  03:14  Wrong

        04  04:10  Fragile Tension

        05  03:31  Little Soul

        06  04:55  In Sympathy

        07  04:29  Peace

        08  05:16  Come Back

        09  01:53  Spacewalker

        10  04:33  Perfect

        11  04:15  Miles Away Truth Is

        12  04:42  Jezebel

        13  08:59  Corrupt





                                Total time: 60:50 min

     Release notes



     2005's Playing the Angel proved to be one of Depeche

     Mode's strongest albums — the combination of Ben

     Hillier's production, the emergence of David Gahan as a

     songwriter following his initial solo effort and a

     clutch of striking songs that openly embraced

     arena-level bombast following the much more subtle

     Exciter resulted in wide praise and a well-received

     tour. As a result — especially given the return of

     Hillier, the first producer to work on two Depeche

     albums in a row since Flood's heyday with Violator and

     Songs of Faith and Devotion — Sounds of the Universe

     was initially suspected of being Playing the Angel

     redux, something the swaggering lead single "Wrong"

     didn't undercut at all. After all these years, though,

     Depeche can still pull out surprises, and what's quite

     astonishing about Sounds is how they've returned to the

     equipment and textures of their early-'80s work in

     particular while reworking it to match both Gahan and

     Martin Gore's current lyrical and songwriting

     techniques. On balance, Sounds is one of Depeche's

     lower-key albums, but not without explosive or dramatic

     moments by any means, though. "Come Back," one of

     Gahan's three songwriting contributions, captures a

     sudden sense of vast space right from its start, the

     deep-chugging percussion and reverberation perfectly

     contrasting the soft chimes on the verses, while

     "Peace," with an opening bassline straight out of the

     days of the band's pop-industrial phase, and a stellar

     vocal turn from Gahan, is an absolute high point. But

     "In Chains," the slow-building start to the disc, sets

     the tone best for Sounds as a whole, with a hushed

     keyboard introduction, Gahan's swoon-worthy vocals

     (showcasing some of his best falsetto work yet), Gore's

     compressed funk guitar blasts and, above all else, the

     sense of older styles and sounds — classic drum

     machines, early synthesizers, a rumbling bass

     undercarriage — serving new purposes. More overt nods

     to earlier days appear with songs such as "Fragile

     Tension" and "In Sympathy," both featuring keyboards

     and beats sounding beamed in from A Broken Frame days

     but also with beautiful vocals that the younger Gahan

     could never have so easily done and guitar textures

     that the younger Gore had yet to fully embrace.

     "Perfect," meanwhile, almost reaches back to Speak &

     Spell thanks to an opening keyboard line that

     immediately calls the song "Puppets" to mind, but again

     it's more of a launching point for the current band's

     sound rather than a simple exercise in retrospection.

     Gore's sole lead vocal appears towards the end of the

     album on the enjoyable if understated "Jezebel," but

     his uncanny knack for harmonizing with Gahan throughout

     remains intact, with stand-out performances including

     the understated clatter and chime of "Little Soul" and

     his bravura turn toward the end of "Wrong." On the

     whole, Sounds of the Universe is a grower, relying on a

     few listens to fully take effect, but when it does, it

     shows Depeche Mode are still able to combine pop-hook

     accessibility and their own take on "roots" music for

     an electronic age with sonic experimentation and

     recombination — not bad for a band with almost three

     decades under its collective belt.