Dave Gahan of Depeche Mode has hinted that the band may not produce new music in the future, following their recent album 'Memento Mori' and an extensive world tour. In a conversation with Martin Gore, Gahan noted that neither of them is currently writing new material, suggesting a pause in their recording career. This comes after the passing of founding member Andy Fletcher, with whom they continued to honor by touring as a duo.
Depeche Mode frontman Dave Gahan has indicated that new music from the band is not currently planned, following their 2023 album 'Memento Mori.' Gahan mentioned that he and bandmate Martin Gore are taking a break after intense work, though they may collaborate again in the future. Meanwhile, Gahan is set to perform at a tribute concert for Mark Lanegan in London, expressing admiration for Lanegan's influence on his musical perspective.
Death Cab For Cutie and The Postal Service kicked off their joint 20th anniversary co-headline tour, performing their respective albums 'Transatlanticism' and 'Give Up' in full. During The Postal Service's set, they were joined by Death Cab for a cover of Depeche Mode's 'Enjoy The Silence'. The tour continues throughout September and concludes in October.
Depeche Mode's Dave Gahan and Martin Gore appeared on "CBS Sunday Morning" to discuss the loss of band member Andy Fletcher, their latest album "Memento Mori," and the band's enduring legacy. The segment also included tour dates for their ongoing world tour, which recently completed its first European leg and will begin its second North American leg in September.
Depeche Mode, the iconic band known for hits like "Just Can't Get Enough," remains relevant in 2023 with their latest album "Memento Mori" receiving serious radio play. The band's lead singer, Dave Gahan, and lead songwriter, Martin Gore, reflect on the loss of their bandmate, Andy Fletcher, who passed away last year. Despite the challenges, Depeche Mode continues to captivate audiences with their electronic sound and cult following, solidifying their status as one of the biggest alternative bands in the world. Both Gahan and Gore credit music with saving their lives, emphasizing its power to uplift and transport listeners.
