alternative dance

1996
Carter the Unstoppable Sex Machine Left Chrysalis and joined Cooking Vinyl

In 1996, Carter left Chrysalis Records and joined Cooking Vinyl . With Salv from the band S*M*A*S*H on bass, Wez’s brother Steve on guitar, and teenager Ben Lambert on keyboards , Carter became a six-piece band.

1995
Depeche Mode leaving Depeche Mode

In June 1995, Alan Wilder announced that he was leaving Depeche Mode, explaining:

Pop Will Eat Itself The band found some new popularity after signing with Trent Reznor ‘s

The band found some new popularity after signing with Trent Reznor ‘s Nothing Records in the U.S. and touring with Nine Inch Nails , as well as having their songs included in the PlayStation game Loaded . In March 1995, the band released the Dos Dedos Mis Amigos remix album…
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Depeche Mode departure in 1995

Wilder would later be called the “Musical Director” of the band, responsible for the band’s sound until his departure in 1995.

U2 In 1995, following a long break, U2 contributed ” Hold Me, Thrill Me

In 1995, following a long break, U2 contributed ” Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me, Kill Me ” to the soundtrack album of the film Batman Forever . The song reached number one in Australia and Ireland, number two in the UK, and number 16 in the US. In November,…
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Depeche Mode first Grammy nomination

The film was directed by Anton Corbijn , and in 1995 earned the band their first Grammy nomination.

Depeche Mode tried repeatedly

Despite Gahan’s increasingly severe personal problems, Gore tried repeatedly during 1995 and 1996 to get the band recording again.

Buck-Tick Released on May 15, 1995, Six/Nine was an even more psychological

Released on May 15, 1995, Six/Nine was an even more psychological, conceptual album than Darker Than Darkness: Style 93 had been. Before the album was released, the band performed another set of video concerts, featuring equally conceptual music videos for each song, directed by Wataru Hayashi. One of the songs,…
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1994
Depeche Mode final leg of the tour

The final leg of the tour, called the and US Summer ’94 Tour, consisting of more North American dates, followed shortly thereafter and ran until July.

Primal Scream released album

The album Give Out But Don’t Give Up was released in May to mixed reviews.