
Alan Wilder Depeche Mode – „Somebody“:
Alan Charles Wilder ist ein englischer Musiker, Komponist, Arrangeur und Produzent. Bekannt wurde Wilder hauptsächlich als Mitglied der Band Depeche Mode, darüber hinaus ist er Kopf des Musikprojekts Recoil. Alan Charles Wilder (* 1. Juni in London) ist ein englischer Musiker, Komponist, Arrangeur und Produzent. Bekannt wurde Wilder hauptsächlich als. Zehn Jahre ist es her, dass Alan Wilder zuletzt mit Depeche Mode auf der Bühne stand – und noch immer besteht Hoffnung, dass er bei der. Alan Charles Wilder ist ein englischer Musiker, Komponist, Arrangeur und Produzent. Bekannt wurde Wilder hauptsächlich als Mitglied der Band Depeche Mode. Recoil / Alan Wilder - Official Page. Gefällt Mal. Visit: arxsys.eu.uk to find out everything about RECOIL 'A STRANGE HOUR IN. Alan Wilder war von 19Keyboarder bei Depeche Mode. Wilder arbeitete vor allem im Studio und war als "musikalischer Direktor" (Dave Gahan). Jetzt soll sich Alan Wilder geäußert haben. In Internet kursiert ein angebliches Zitat von Alan, er würde darüber nachdenken, mit den Jungs auf.
Alan Wilder Alan Wilder Video
Alan Wilder Collected - 1 Ich war das überarbeitete, unterbezahlte 'Mädchen für alles'. Ich ging dann noch mal zur Schule zurück und versuchte, für das Abitur zu lernen, aber das funktionierte nicht so richtig. Und so arrogant es auch klingen mag, ich war immer der festen Überzeugung, dass ich es schaffen würde, eine Musikerkarriere zu machen. Die Biografie als Taschenbuch und E-Book:. Depeche Mode gar nicht mehr…schwierige Konstellation… Atomic Blonde Streaming In Internet kursiert ein angebliches Zitat Lastman Alan, er würde darüber nachdenken, mit SchittS Creek Stream Jungs auf der Bühne einen Song zu spielen. Auch der Abgang von Clarke. Statistik Cookies erfassen Informationen anonym.He never came out and told me that, but I can imagine that might have been one of the reasons that he didn't like Andy — apart from the fact that their personalities clash.
My decision to leave wasn't as a direct result of tensions anyway. I think he felt the band would split up, what with the state Dave was in.
I think he wanted to be the first one to jump ship. Andrew Fletcher : "We were never in contact with him anyway when he was in the band. It's almost like he never existed.
I'm sure if we ever suggested something to Alan, and he didn't particularly like what we were suggesting, he would make sure it didn't work.
I can't say I was surprised, because there had been times during [the recording of] Songs Of Faith And Devotion [where] he obviously wasn't happy, and on the tour he wasn't really happy.
One of his main problems was that he didn't really get on with Andy -- I'm sure that wasn't the only reason, but that was one of the factors.
That was difficult for him, because we've always been honest about the fact that Andy's not really musical. When we play live we give him parts to play, but [they're] not exactly taxing.
It wasn't totally unexpected. Alan's always been very private and secretive, so it's very hard to know exactly how he's thinking at any given point.
But it became very apparent to us that he wasn't happy. It wasn't a shock at all when he left. I think he took too much upon himself. I think even he would readily admit he's a control freak.
Wilder allegedly confirmed the title of Recoil song ' Control Freak ' from 's Unsound Methods was chosen in jest as a response to Martin Gore's pointed comments that Wilder is a "control freak" in an interview following Wilder's departure:.
I found it funny somehow. However, it doesn't have a deeper meaning [ I think that anyone who is deeply passionate about what they do will have that element about them.
Alan never did like us as people. Well, he doesn't like anyone as people, really - he hasn't got friends and things like that. I felt he didn't have too much respect for the other members of the band.
In the end, it made the decision-making process a lot easier. When there are three people, there has to be a decision. There's probably an element of truth in this but 'misanthropist' is perhaps a little harsh.
I don't have a huge army of so-called 'friends' because I don't suffer fools gladly and I'm also not so insecure that I need an entourage of sycophants singing my praises all the time.
I'm very selective about the people I socialise with. I suspect Martin meant that I was cynical and sarcastic which is pretty much right!
It takes quite a lot to really get me rattled actually and I've consistently found that humour or more specifically, sarcasm is the best method of diffusing difficult or confrontational situations.
I recognise how easy it is to go with the flow in an interview and say things you perhaps don't really mean.
I also understand how journalists can either misunderstand or deliberately twist people's words, so I don't take too much notice of everything that was said.
Some of the comments that were made during the promotion for [Depeche Mode's] last album were disappointing although not unsurprising and I can understand a bit of why they might have been said.
The simple fact is that most people just do not understand or appreciate that 'producing' a record properly requires an enormous amount of energy and concentration.
Anyone can go into a studio for a couple of hours a day, take loads of drugs, twiddle a few knobs, whack it all on a CD and call it a finished album but invariably the end result sounds like what it is - lazy and ill-judged.
I can't just roll into the studio at 5 o'clock in the afternoon with a raging hangover and expect to be able to work effectively.
This doesn't mean that I never take a break during a session but as a rule, I like to keep work time and play time separate so I can give my absolute best to whatever project I'm involved in.
If this makes me boring then fine I'd rather be boring but have a really good record. We haven't had one conversation with him since our meeting, which was now two years ago.
There are a few little things where he's been a bit weird over instruments and guitars through our tour manager.
Alan was never an original member of Depeche Mode. He became, through the grace of us, a full-time member of Depeche Mode after he was employed by us as a musician, and he chose to leave.
If it had been Martin or myself or Dave leaving, it might have been more serious, because we are the original spirit in the band. The relationship that never really flourished was between myself and Martin.
I felt that it was mainly he who didn't really value the effort I put in, and that disappointed me, because generally we got on OK and I respected his talent as a songwriter.
I guess the introverted side of Martin's nature made it difficult for him to show appreciation or hand out praise.
Maybe it's false intimacy when it's all based on partying, but I think Alan would have to admit that he had fun with us at times.
I just remember everyone was working very hard [on album Black Celebration ]. At that stage Martin wrote all the songs, and Alan was a huge part of the studio-team.
He was there every minute. Martin, Dave and Fletch might come in a bit later sometimes, on some days. Alan was there with me, Daniel Miller and the assistant every minute of the whole thing.
We were all working in a very loving way, I think, with a lot of love and respect for the songs. We all felt we were working on the songs, even Martin had written them.
Once he had written them they became a life of their own. And the responsibility of the production-team as a group of musicians was to make the songs as good as we could.
To me it seems that Alan and Martin had a great relationship. Alan was working incredibly hard and focused to make the best out of the songs.
I don't know if there was particularly a problem between Martin and Alan. Clearly there was a problem in the group somehow.
Y'know, it's like in a family, isn't it? In a family, if one member starts behaving badly then you have a family problem.
You can't just blame one person, the whole family is something that needs to be looked at. And I guess it's a bit like in a band, it's a complex relationship.
And when it goes wrong it goes badly wrong sometimes. The way Depeche Mode have always worked is very unconventional in terms of who does what.
The way it generally works is Mart writes the songs, and he'll be involved in the studio as well, but he doesn't really like being in the studio very much.
Alan would do a lot of the legwork in the studio, and Fletch, who doesn't really play an instrument, would be the one to shake it up from time to time by asking difficult questions or making a comment, which would make them think — not quite a catalyst, [more] a referee or a man in the street kind of attitude; very pragmatic, a pragmatist: 'You're spending much too long on this track; come on, get a move on.
While that was all part of the chemistry of Depeche Mode, Alan was becoming increasingly frustrated with things like that and felt that maybe his role was not being appreciated enough by everybody.
Alan put in a lot of work, and the thing is, if you're going to put in all that work, fine, do it. But afterwards, don't kind of turn around and say, 'Hey, I did all this and what do I get back for it?
It just got to the stage where it was like, 'I do all this, and I don't think I'm respected. You know, I love Alan. I mean he was in the band with us for like, fifteen years or something.
I mean, it's a family. It is a brotherly thing. Sometimes you hate your brother, and it's like, 'Get out of my face', but there's something there that's really special.
This might be presumptuous of me, [but] I think that what happened was that Alan, during the making of Songs Of Faith And Devotion , had already made his decision.
I think there was a lot of bad feeling, and Alan was very uncomfortable with the way things were for a long time. I felt a big part of what we were doing [on Ultra ] was missing - a leader, musically, and for me Alan was that.
The others would say he was too controlling, but he just worked his arse off because he really believed in it and the idea of pushing himself musically, which you can hear on his own records.
I find that really inspiring. I miss him. I didn't hear back directly from Dave but he did send Hep and me a huge bunch of flowers when Paris was born and we saw him on a couple of occasions quite soon after.
I'm sure he understands exactly why I left and he has been nothing but a perfect gentleman regarding the whole situation. I still have a good friendship with Dave and I still have business relations with [Depeche Mode].
Dave is very generous and I think he is honest [with] his comments. I think it seemed strange to him to work with so many new people. He said such nice things about me which gives me a good feeling.
Dave's always been willing to recognise the contribution of others -- he has a very generous nature, and I believe he is sincere in his comments.
I was possibly the closest to him in the group and I would imagine, [Depeche Mode] having always been a very insular group, that it's been pretty strange working with all sorts of new people -- perhaps this is part of what he means.
In many ways, it would be easier for him to avoid the subject and say nothing, so the fact that he has gone out of his way to say such nice things about me makes me feel good.
Although I'm very happy doing what I do now, I also miss having him around. I really miss Alan's input on everything we do musically, but I miss him as a friend.
He was probably the person in the band I felt supported by the most and I wish I'd fought harder for him to stay.
What Alan really wanted was for Martin to turn round and say, 'You've really contributed something great', but Martin's not someone who hands out compliments very often.
I don't know really why Alan decided to leave the band. I knew before it became a [ sic ] common knowledge. I don't know if he told anyone else but I knew that he was going to leave.
I really think it's really unfortunate because the working relationships and the success that they had were good. When we were working together it was incredible.
It's a real shame that he left. Sometimes things have to break and then go together again. So let's wait and see.
They had been together in the band for a long time. And he took a very, very lead role in the band and it's a shame that they are not working together again.
Since Alan left, we are working so much more as a complete unit. It was when we were actually doing nothing.
He didn't leave us at the end of the last tour, and he didn't leave when we got together and decided to actually start working again. I think, after that last tour, he probably felt that he'd had enough and wanted to leave the band, but he wanted to give himself time to reconsider.
The Hole Soundtrack. The Monkey's Mask Soundtrack. Recoil: Allelujah Music Department. Recoil: Stalker Music Department. Video short Alan Wilder.
Video documentary Self. As Depeche Mode. Self - Member: The Korgis. Self as Depeche Mode. Alternate Names: Depeche Mode. Edit Did You Know? Personal Quote: We seem to have learnt nothing from past experiences and our so called 'civilised' world is still awash with personal and global atrocities.
From suicide bombings in the Middle East, to ethnic cleansing in the Balkans; from the homophobic rhetoric of the Christian fundamentalist preacher, to the activities of Western governments engaged in their 'war on terror'.
We are all 'subhuman' in Trivia: By the time he graduated to St. Clement Danes Grammar School at the age of 11, he was already way ahead of his music class having added the flute as a second instrument and soon became a leading member of his School orchestra and 4-school Brass Band.
He continued to study the piano independently until his interest in Bach and Beethoven was being replaced by Bowie and Bolan, and his desire to Nickname: Slick, Charlie.
Star Sign: Gemini. Edit page. November Streaming Picks. Holiday Picks. What to Stream on Prime Video.
Alan Wilder Dating History Video
Depeche Mode MTV Music Awards, LA 07.09.1988 Filmed by Alan Wilder \u0026 Daryl Rv Now es ist gut so, wie es gekommen ist. Sein Beispiel war Jimmy Hendrix mit seiner Gitarre. Meine Eltern waren weder reich noch arm. Für die HallofFame Gig wäre es natürlich schön wenn allle 5 mit bei wären. Ich war ganz gut, aber für die meisten Fächer Terrifier Film ich mich nicht.Alan Wilder - Navigationsmenü
Wir fingen an, eigene Songs zu schreiben und sprangen auf die New Wave-Welle auf. Vielmehr wuchs Alan in Acton, West London, in einem normalen und vermutlich etwas konservativen Mittelschichtumfeld auf.Hepzibah Sessa and Alan Wilder were divorced Jeri Young started dating Alan Wilder on Hepzibah Sessa. Alan Wilder. Posted comments View all comments 3 fabienne94 Feb 19, oui il est excelent.
Lana Sep 2, People! Recommended Martin Gore. Related Lists. Top Contributors for Alan Wilder. Help keep Alan Wilder profile up to date.
More Alan Wilder. Follow WDW on Facebook. Mobile Version. Recoil: Allelujah Music Department. Recoil: Stalker Music Department.
Video short Alan Wilder. Video documentary Self. As Depeche Mode. Self - Member: The Korgis. Self as Depeche Mode. Alternate Names: Depeche Mode.
Edit Did You Know? Personal Quote: We seem to have learnt nothing from past experiences and our so called 'civilised' world is still awash with personal and global atrocities.
From suicide bombings in the Middle East, to ethnic cleansing in the Balkans; from the homophobic rhetoric of the Christian fundamentalist preacher, to the activities of Western governments engaged in their 'war on terror'.
We are all 'subhuman' in Trivia: By the time he graduated to St. Clement Danes Grammar School at the age of 11, he was already way ahead of his music class having added the flute as a second instrument and soon became a leading member of his School orchestra and 4-school Brass Band.
He continued to study the piano independently until his interest in Bach and Beethoven was being replaced by Bowie and Bolan, and his desire to For " Enjoy the Silence " from the album Violator , Wilder took Martin Gore's melancholy ballad-esque demo and re-envisioned the song as a percolating, melodic dance track.
Wilder respectfully declined. During the encore, Wilder accompanied Martin Gore on piano for " Somebody ". Recoil began in as a two-track experimental EP.
Wilder described the project at the time as "an antidote to Depeche Mode; a way to alleviate the frustrations of always working within a pop format".
Almost immediately, Wilder found himself back in the studio to record what would become the most successful Depeche Mode album to date, Violator.
It wasn't until the band finally allowed themselves an extended break after the World Violation Tour that Alan could return to Recoil—not, however, before agreeing to produce Ebbhead , another album for label-mates Nitzer Ebb.
It was during this time that he cemented a working relationship with lead singer Douglas McCarthy who would return the favour by singing on Recoil's next album, Bloodline.
For the Bloodline LP, released in , Wilder recruited guest vocalists for the first time, with further contributions from Toni Halliday and Moby.
Depeche Mode embarked on their most adventurous tour to date, enduring a gruelling fifteen months on the road.
Although the group had reached the pinnacle of success, aspects of the lifestyle had taken their toll on everyone and things eventually came to a head.
In June , having spent thirteen years as an integral part of one of the most popular and influential bands the UK has ever produced, Alan Wilder made the decision to leave Depeche Mode.
Free from his group commitments, Wilder could now focus solely on Recoil. In September , he began work in his own studio, The Thin Line, gradually piecing together what would become Recoil's next album Unsound Methods.
Following a five-year break from recording, Alan Wilder returned in with Recoil's fifth studio album, entitled SubHuman. It signified the first time Recoil had ever taken to the road.
Wilder gathered together filmmakers from as far as Russia, via the Czech Republic and Hungary, all the way to Argentina for this purpose, working very fast, and in the modern way, by creating a central server where everybody could upload their work for others to see, react to and feedback on.
Wilder appeared on all of Depeche Mode's releases from " Get the Balance Right " 31 January up to " In Your Room " 10 January , later taking part in reissues and compilations containing material from his time in the band.
Wilder organized with Omega an auction selling a lot of DM collectable items on 3 September in Manchester. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
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