Industrial Songs Of Devotion

Release year: 1999

Release version: Physical release

Label: Electroad Records Brasil

Type: Compilation

Thanks to Alessandro “@ll75” from Brazil for the scans of this CD and for the following confirmed infos: This CD was never released commercially because of problems with the copyrights. The first launch of the CD was planned in 1999 (as “Industrial Songs Of Devotion”), the second launch in 2002, with a different artwork and title (“Celebration & Devotion”). The band “Devotion” is a side-project of “Simbolo” member Martin, with Joel Jr and Franc DeLucca, formed especially for this tribute CD.

Tracks of “Industrial Songs Of Devotion”

Serious Voices – Halo (4:31)
Front Runner – Behind The Wheel (5:40)
Nude – Flexible (5:43)
Biopsy – Barrel Of A Gun (5:45)
Hi-Fi – But Not Tonigh (4:22)
Dead Jump – Enjoy The Silence (4:29)
Nothing Of Nothing – Somebody (2:46)
MPuppets – Here Is The House (4:58)
X On Mind – Just Can’t Get Enough (6:20)
Uniglory – Walking In My Shoes (5:36)
The Inhuman Logic – Policy Of Truth (5:05)
X-Action – It’s No Good (5:45)
Kremaster – World In My Eyes (4:31)
Devotion – Something To Do (3:30)
Clone DT – The Sun And The Rainfall (4:32)

Cover songs related to "Industrial Songs Of Devotion"

Biopsy – Barrel Of A Gun

Clone DT – The Sun And The Rainfall

Deadjump – Enjoy The Silence

Devotion – Something To Do

Frontrunner – Behind The Wheel

Hi Fi – But Not Tonight

Kremaster – World In My Eyes

MPuppets – Here Is The House

Nothing Of Nothing – Somebody

Nude – Flexible

Serious Voices – Halo

The Inhuman Logic – Policy Of Truth

Uniglory – Walking In My Shoes

X On Mind – Just Can’t Get Enough

X-Action – It’s No Good

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.