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Martin Lee Gore (born 23 July 1961) [1] is an English musician and songwriter. He is one of the founding members of the electronic music band Depeche Mode and is the band's main songwriter. [ 2 ] He is the band's guitarist and keyboardist, and occasionally provides lead vocals. [ 3 ]
Also included was the first Martin Gore ballad, "Somebody"—such songs would become a feature of all following albums. [citation needed] "Somebody" was released as a double A-side with "Blasphemous Rumours", and was the first single with Gore on lead vocal.
MG is the second solo studio album by English musician and Depeche Mode member Martin Gore, and the first to include self-penned material rather than cover-versions.It was released on 27 April 2015 by Mute Records and consists of sixteen electronic instrumentals. [1]
VCMG (also stylized as Vcmg) were an English electronic music duo, consisting of Vince Clarke (Erasure, Yazoo, Depeche Mode) and Martin Gore (Depeche Mode). Reuniting two original members of the original Depeche Mode lineup over 30 years after Clarke left the band after the release of their debut album Speak & Spell.
[2] [5] [41] His bandmates Gahan and Gore stated, "we are shocked and filled with overwhelming sadness with the untimely passing of our dear friend, family member and bandmate Andy 'Fletch' Fletcher". [1] Former Depeche Mode member Alan Wilder stated that learning of Fletcher's death was "a real bolt from the blue". [42]
Professor Martin Gore CBE (February 1951 – 10 January 2019) was a leading British oncologist and cancer researcher. He was medical director of the Royal Marsden Hospital from 2006, [1] and professor of cancer medicine at The Institute of Cancer Research. [2] Gore was the son of refugees who escaped the 1939 Invasion of Poland.
S. Satellite (Depeche Mode song) Scum (Depeche Mode song) See You (Depeche Mode song) Shake the Disease; Shouldn't Have Done That; Slow (Depeche Mode song)
Written by the band's lead songwriter Martin Gore, "Stripped" introduces the more dark and sample oriented composition that featured on the Black Celebration album. It incorporates various samples into its instrumental; most notably, the sound of an idling motorcycle engine was recorded, altered slightly, and inserted as a percussive element.