Death Is Everywhere

Release year: 1994
Release version: Physical release
Label: Wonderecords
Type: Compilation

A tribute to Depeche Mode from Italy, first 500 copies came in a velvet box. Although the first edition in velvet box is limited to only 500 copies, I believe that this later edition in jewel case is even rarer than the limited edition, because I have seen this only twice in more than 20 years.

Tracks of “Death Is Everywhere”

  1. Marika – Photographic (4:33)
  2. A. Orlandi – New Life (4:37)
  3. Marika – Tora! Tora! Tora! (4:19)
  4. Marika – My Secret Garden (4:35)
  5. Kebabtraume – More Than A Party (5:50)
  6. Alio Die – Blasphemous Rumours (2:40)
  7. Technique Overline – Fly On The Windscreen (5:06)
  8. Mail Art – I Want You Now (5:13)
  9. Art-Work – Policy Of Truth (4:07)
  10. Mail Art – Halo (4:11)
  11. Dionea – The Sweetest Perfection (4:50)
  12. Mail Art – Rush (4:52)
  13. Kebabtraume – Photopuppets Medley (Bonustrack) (4:15)
Picture of Michael M. Müller

Michael M. Müller

Although I already owned all regular releases, I started "seriously" collecting Depeche Mode's releases from all over the world in the late 80s. But when the internet and espacially eBay came up, I wanted to specialise my collection, because with eBay it was not a question of "how to find a rarity?" anymore, but just a question of "who pays the most?". That was the start of my collection of Depeche Mode cover versions.

I really like it when artists create a completely new mood in a cover version. For me, the best covers are very often just unknown tracks on an artist's album, while many tribute compilations are just "sound-a-likes" without own creativity.
Picture of Michael M. Müller

Michael M. Müller

Although I already owned all regular releases, I started "seriously" collecting Depeche Mode's releases from all over the world in the late 80s. But when the internet and espacially eBay came up, I wanted to specialise my collection, because with eBay it was not a question of "how to find a rarity?" anymore, but just a question of "who pays the most?". That was the start of my collection of Depeche Mode cover versions.

I really like it when artists create a completely new mood in a cover version. For me, the best covers are very often just unknown tracks on an artist's album, while many tribute compilations are just "sound-a-likes" without own creativity.