It's his, or feels like it, it doesn't sound like a rehash of the bits he liked in Depeche Mode, it genuinely does feel unique even though it has similarities.įor a start, loads more guitar, and I love guitar, a little crunchy riff now and again never hurt anyone. Yes, it's Dave Gahan, you can't get away from his singing style or the feelings that resonate of Depeche Mode hooks and lines, but this album is more than that. Well the answer is yes, but not quite for those reasons. I bought this on a whim, after all, front man of Depeche Mode has to bring a little of that across and I'm bound to like it aren't I?
#DAVE GAHAN PAPER MONSTERS VINYL REISSUE PLUS#
To my sincere astonishment, he considers me a genius (his words, not mine).Big Depeche Mode fan, also a huge death and black metal fan, goes to show tastes can vary doesn't it? Plus of course, when something is good, it simply is, it transcends genres, it's just plain, downright good. Do you have siblings and how do they feel about your career/art? That grey, uncharted area is my favourite playground.ġ1. I always try to overcome the old limitations and barriers between sound design and a more “traditional” perception of composition, also with the help of technology. Sound research, and the exploration of new technologies is a very important part of my work. How important is technology to your creative process? Spectator: Depeche Mode,, Devotional Tour, Palau Sant Jordi, Montjuic, Barcelona. Performer: Playing the legendary hippie commune Kristiania, in Copenhagen, with my band.
What was your best gig (as performer or spectator)? Präzise Angaben zum Zustand des Covers sind in den Artikeldetails und der Artikelbeschreibung zu finden. …and all the wonderful artists I actually collaborate with already.ĩ. Dave Gahan - Paper Monsters - Vinyl LP - 2003 - EU - Reissue HHV Alle Artikel / HHV Records / Used Vinyl / Rock & Indie Symbolbild. Who would you most like to collaborate with? Goldfrapp, Vinyl reissue of “Felt Mountain”Ĩ. What was the last record/music you bought? I would very probably be a snowboarding or skiing pro.ħ. If there was no music in the world, what would you do instead? My favorite places are the high, snowy peaks surrounding my studio.Ħ.
My “town” now is a tiny little village (with more cows than inhabitants) in the heart of the Alps. What’s your favourite place in your town? Which is still that magical smell of summer in Berlin to me.ĥ. Love to come back often, see dear friends, and smell the Lindenbäume. Survived the 80ies, literally “sitting in the Dschungel”, left when the hipsters became too much. I have about 500 favourite albums… here are five: What are 5 of your favourite albums of all time? Slowly getting into it, and hoping to become a little better each day.ģ. Started playing the piano at 3, seriously got lessions at 4, first studio jobs at 14, wrote hit songs at 17, became official Steinway Artist in 2018. How and when did you get into making music? What is the biggest inspiration for your music?
But a new synthesizer might get you a new car.” (Hans Zimmer) QUESTIONSġ. “The music makes 50% of a movie.” (Ennio Morricone)ģ. By the means of a fable, disguised as a documentary from the future, we understand that the era we critizise so much will actually be seen as the good old days.ġ. The idea of the film is brilliant: We see our time through the eyes of our grandchildren, many years ahead. When a living legend like Wim Wenders (“Paris, Texas” “The Million Dollar Hotel” “Buenavista Social Club”) decides to appear as a future version of himself in a movie, there must be something outstanding about it. He is an official Steinway Artist, and has won numerous international awards for his film scores, which combine synthesizers, piano, electronica and orchestra to create unexpected, beautifully human sound worlds. Gary Marlowe began playing piano at four, turned into a synthesizer prodigy and much respected “synth god”, shared the stage with Iggy Pop and The Ramones, became a No.1 hit songwriter, and Gold Record winning producer.
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