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Delta Machine

Deluxe Edition

Extra Tracks

4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 2,683 ratings

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Track Listings

Disc: 1

1 Welcome to My World
2 Angel
3 Heaven
4 Secret to the End
5 My Little Universe
6 Slow
7 Broken
8 The Child Inside
9 Soft Touch / Raw Nerve
10 Should Be Higher
11 Alone
12 Soothe My Soul
13 Goodbye

Disc: 2

1 Long Time Lie
2 Happens All the Time
3 Always
4 All That's Mine

Editorial Reviews

The exclusive Deluxe Edition of DELTA MACHINE includes a bonus disc with four additional new tracks, accompanied by a 28 page hardcover book including photos by longtime artistic collaborator Anton Corbijn.

Product details

  • Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 12.1 x 12.3 x 0.4 inches; 1.3 Pounds
  • Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Legacy Recordings
  • Item model number ‏ : ‎ 88765460632
  • Original Release Date ‏ : ‎ 2013
  • Run time ‏ : ‎ 1 hour and 15 minutes
  • Date First Available ‏ : ‎ January 26, 2013
  • Label ‏ : ‎ Legacy Recordings
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00B69UQEO
  • Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ USA
  • Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 2
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 2,683 ratings

Customer reviews

4.5 out of 5 stars
2,683 global ratings

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Depeche mode forever!🖤🕶
5 out of 5 stars
Depeche mode forever!🖤🕶
Nice record,awesome music!100% happy.
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Top reviews from the United States

  • Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2013
    When I first heard that Depeche Mode's 13th studio album would be called "Delta Machine", I didn't know what to make of it. It wasn't that I didn't like the title; rather I didn't grasp the meaning. However, once I listened to it and heard the fusion of (delta) blues and electronics (machine) it all made sense. When the band was recording this album Gore and Gahan both noted that it had a synergy of "Violator" and "Songs of Faith & Devotion". Both of these albums are classics in many DM fans' hearts, as well as many music critics. Therefore one could argue that "Delta Machine" has some pretty big shoes to fill. Does Delta Machine really sound like"Violator" and "Songs of Faith & Devotion"? I will revisit this notion shortly....

    Before my review I have a disclaimer, I have been a Depeche Mode fan for 20 years. I will be seeing them for the sixth time this fall. I own all their albums, singles, many bootlegs, DVDs, quite a few shirts and framed posters in my house. Depeche Mode (along with U2) has been the soundtrack to my life, as corny as that may sound. So my review might be seen as biased or just following the band on blind faith.

    There are a group of Depeche Mode fans who still long for the return of Alan Wilder who left the band in 1995. I for one was sick to my core when he left the group. Nevertheless, I feel that the albums released since Wilder's departure have been really great collections of work. I am well aware of the contributions that Wilder gave the group. Notwithstanding, anyone who is familiar with Depeche Mode's history should be happy the band is still making music. And if they aren't pleased with the music, I am not sure why after 20 years these individuals keep buying "Alan free DM albums".

    I wonder if Wilder stayed with the group if this type of music progression might not have happened anyway. Wilder's latest Recoil album had a great deal of blues fussed in the music. In contrast, in the wake of Wilder's departure the band has actually recorded more tracks pure album and Dave Gahan has become more involved in the production of songs. The Alan Wilder debate is just about as heated as the debate of George Lucas and the original Star Wars trilogy. I embrace the notion my words are not going to change many minds, but I feel it would give more credit to my review to note my position.

    As for Delta Machine sounding like "Violator" and "Songs of Faith & Devotion", I really don't know if I agree with that statement. Every Depeche album, even the ones with Wilder, is its own musical journey. I see very little overlap sonically in their albums, other than I can tell it is a Depeche Mode album. Nevertheless, if I really had to dig deep I would say the blues influence and some of the lyrics might mirror SOFAD. As for some of the electronics, synths and pace I can see a little bit of "Violator" and even a bit of "Ultra". However, if anyone is hoping for Violator II and/or SOFAD "The Sequel" I believe they will be let down.

    "Delta Machine" as a whole is a dark, sexy, haunting and spiritual journey....in other words it is a Depeche Mode album. I think "Heaven" is an amazing track and it didn't bother me at all as a first single. "Soothe My Soul" is a classic DM tune and I look forward to seeing it live later this year. Actually there really isn't any song on this record I dislike; some tracks pop out more than others, but none of the music on this record is poor. I also highly recommend getting the deluxe edition of this album, the bonus tracks are amazing. It is pretty shocking they weren't on the proper release. Then again "Ghost" was just a bonus track from "Sounds of the Universe" and I feel it was one of the strongest songs they recorded for that album.

    I must also say that Dave Gahan's writing abilities have continued to bloom. I would say his two solo albums and working with Soulsavers last year has really paid off. "Should Be Higher" I feel is one of the highlights on this album, which again was penned by Gahan as was another favorite "Happens All the Time". I will take this moment to say that Gahan's voice is absolutely fantastic. He really has done different things with his vocals on this record and I love it. He truly is an underrated front man.

    As for the packaging of the deluxe album, I am not thrilled about how the CDs are stored. They are packaged in a way where they are prone for scratches. The lyrics and photographs of the band are always welcomed. I really love this album and I think it will mature nicely in their catalogue. Again, I don't view it as sequel to "Violator" or "Songs of Faith & Devotion". I also didn't sit and pick apart the production and long for Alan Wilder while I listened to it. I take it for what it is, a Depeche Mode album from a group of men who have evolved, grown, matured and are in a different place than they were 20 years ago. I would certainly take any song off this record over that Top 40 non-sense. I really hope these guys keep making music. They are legends and if you have a chance to see them live go for it, while you still can.
    5 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2013
    I have been listening to Depeche Mode ever since their single Dreaming of Me became a minor hit in 1981. Although they constantly came up with great singles, I found their albums as a whole more as a set of songs that ranged from being great to being anything but great. This began changing gradually with Black Celebration showing signs of the band creating a distinctive and cohesive sound. Despite finding Music for the Masses being rather bleak when initially released, time has proved that it had a perfect blend of a dark sonic landscape but yet very melodic tunes. The album maybe more importantly at the time was a definite starting point in the masses taking Depeche Mode more seriously as an album act. When they thus followed it up with Violator and the MTV friendly Enjoy the Silence the group had evolved into being one of the biggest groups in the world and deservedly so. That album is still among my all-time favorites.

    While their less synth follow-up, Songs of Faith and Devotion, was from my standpoint an uneven project and somewhat a disappointment, I really loved Ultra, which was made in the shadow of David Gohan's drug problems and Alan Wilder leaving the band. Ultra was as if Depeche Mode had some point to prove and songs like It's No Good and Home are simply classics. After having hit such a high another let-down was in store with Exciter, a bland and unloved release. During the last decade Depeche Mode have released two albums, both in my view decent efforts, especially Playing the Angel. They were not great but still amazing considering how long the three core members have worked together. Their sales were, however, rather disappointing.

    Their latest release, Delta Machine, has thus not been extremely anticipated. The lead track, Heaven, may though have increased the anticipation because it is among their strongest songs ever, hitting a balance of raw energy and still the classic Depeche Mode synth sound. I pre-ordered Delta Machine not only because it is a Depeche Mode release but have been excited about their new sound, hoping that Heaven is not a flux on the album. In the week before its release, Depeche Mode have made it available to listen on iTunes and Spotify, giving me an opportunity to listen to it several times. This is becoming rather common, adding excitement to new releases. This strategy could, however, backfire since if people's reaction and thus word of mouth is negative, some may pull back their pre-orders. There should be no such concern regarding Delta Machine.

    In short, this album is among DM's best ever release; how on earth do they still make such good music after three decades together? The production is brimming with energy, hitting a perfect balance between their classic style and yet with with new sounds still entering the frame. It is rather alike the sound on Ultra but slightly more complex, not as straightforward, and overall a more lush atmosphere despite having raw elements.

    This is evident in the opening track, Welcome to My World, a slow stylish track that moves assuredly but yet has many instruments (and vocals) that work perfectly together. The next track, Angel, is not unlike Heaven, rather slow beat count wise but has a very strong melody (listen how the they add the numbers of beats during the later part of the song); which leads to Heaven itself, one of their best tracks. The first possibly radio friendly track follows, the excellent Secret to the End, which is rocks in DM style and is practically impossible to get out of ones head. My Little Universe follows, a track that could easily have been on their previous two releases and would definitely had been one of the highlights of those releases. Slow follows, a rather bluesy track, not one of the strongest tracks on DM but yet among their stronger ones in their career. It is a grower. Broken and The Child Inside come next; these are the weakest tracks on DM, sort of come and go without an impact. Soft Touch / Raw Nerve gets things moving again, as the title indicates a rather raw and energetic track. Should Be Higher comes next; another radio friendly track with a fantastic chorus. Alone is very moody while Sooth My Soul is the opposite, both good tracks but not yet among the highlights (Sooth My Soul is still a single contender - addition: is actually being released as a single, has traces of Personal Jesus). Among the highlights is, however, the final song, Goodbye. The guitar in the song reminds me somewhat of Freestate, among my favorites of Ultra. Goodbye may, however, be even better, a slow track and probably the best singing of the whole album; what a way to finish it.

    Of the 13 songs on DM, there are in my opinion thus two so-so tracks, with the rest ranging evenly from being good to fantastic.

    Below is a list of my favorite Depeche Mode albums. Time may obviously change my opinion in either direction regarding Delta Machine but most often albums tend to grow on people. Ultra may gain the edge after a while; I have difficulties choosing between those two for second spot. Those who beg to differ on what constitutes great Depeche Mode albums probably may have different ideas than I do regarding Delta Machine. I may sound like a commercial, but those in a similar DM wavelength as I am should absolutely not let Delta Machine pass them by.

    1. Violator
    2. Delta Machine
    3. Ultra
    4. Music For the Masses
    5. Playing the Angel

    Addition April 11, 2013 - This rather slow & moody album has been in constant rotation since I initially wrote this review. It is without doubt their best release since Violator. Also, while the Deluxe version looks very nice, the extra tracks are obvious inferior B-side candidates.
    31 people found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries

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  • Jackie Morris
    5.0 out of 5 stars Great cd!
    Reviewed in Canada on December 22, 2023
    I am happy to purchase this cd as I lost this copy. It is a great one!
  • ropa
    5.0 out of 5 stars Delta Machine .... il tredicesimo album dei DM del 2013 !
    Reviewed in Italy on January 14, 2025
    Delta Machine .... il tredicesimo DOPPIO album dei Depeche Mode.

    altro album doppio , anche in questo caso passati altri 4 anni dal precedente.

    Bel prodotto classico loro con belle sonorita' ... poche canzoni che eccellono ,
    tranne forse x me :

    - Should be Higher

    - Always

    Belle ma nella loro media :

    - Angel

    - Heaven

    -Secret of the End

    - Southe my Soul

    - Happen all the Time

    Sicuramente album da tenere nella collezione dei DM !
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  • Maniek
    5.0 out of 5 stars DM
    Reviewed in Poland on January 8, 2025
    Super zakup.
  • Avelino Ornelas
    5.0 out of 5 stars A mí me gusta mucho
    Reviewed in Spain on August 29, 2023
    Tengo todos los discos que me gustan de DM y este disco es uno de ellos. La instrumentación minimalista en comparación con otros discos es una propuesta exitosa, otra aventura que sale bien en esta banda tan valiente con tan pocos desaciertos. Por otro lado, la calidad y calidez vocal de Gahan. Impecable para interpretar composiciones inteligentes. Una joya en sobre de cartón.
  • Raunaq Gupta
    3.0 out of 5 stars No jewel case
    Reviewed in India on July 12, 2020
    This audio cd comes in a paper case. Audio quality itself is good.
    Customer image
    Raunaq Gupta
    3.0 out of 5 stars
    No jewel case

    Reviewed in India on July 12, 2020
    This audio cd comes in a paper case. Audio quality itself is good.
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    Customer image