Depeche Mode Precious Video

Music Video

Depeche Mode - Precious

Sean Paul ft. Keyshia Cole - Give It Up To Me (Remix)

Next Video ->

Sean Paul ft. Keyshia Cole -..

Views: 61037

Rated: 4.3 out of 5 with 299 votes

Added: 2006-11-03

<- Previous Video

Rihanna - Unfaithful

Views: 47837

Rated: 4.4 out of 5 with 369 votes

Added: 2006-11-03

Depeche Mode - Precious Music Video

Send "Precious" Ringtone to your Cell

Rate Video

Rating

4.1 / 5 Stars with 33 Votes and 10856 Hits

Video Url

Snatch This/Embed | Send to Friend! | Digg / MySpace Profile | Report

Depeche Mode - Precious MySpace Code

Just copy and paste the code for the background you would like into the "About Me" or "I'd Like To Meet" section of your Edit Profile section on Myspace. Add Depeche Mode - Precious Music Video Code to MySpace , HI5, Xanga, Friendster, your blog or anywhere else you can place html code. You can get more music video codes by visiting any other video clip on our site. To see the embeddable code click Snatch This right below the video.

Depeche Mode - Precious Song Review

The blasphemous opinions surrounding Depeche Mode`s 2001 release Exciter were well warranted. Exciter didn`t supply Depeche Mode diehards much in the way of dance tunes, and the experimental sounds drummed up by Bjork producer Mark Bell strayed from the industrial standard in an overly delicate, less than welcoming way. True fans, luckily, forgive and forget and as well they should, given Playing the Angel`s return to dark, brooding greatness.

The first single "Precious" is an emotionally loaded, characteristically long faced, distortion-pocked masterwork - a "Personal Jesus" level accomplishment. Also on that order are "Suffer Well;" the droning, lovely and altogether danceable "Lillian"; "I Want it All," whose muffled beats and blasts of suck-you-in static recall the industrial glory days; and the simple, synthy exercise in hyper-intelligent pop that is "John the Revelator." Those songs make it easy to salute the band for parting the sea of imitators and returning to its roots, but an obvious stain prevents Playing the Angel from being a perfect album.

Two tracks are the problem: Martin Gore may be a brilliant lyricist, he wrote every song on Playing the Angel, but pull David Gahan away from the mike and pretentiousness prevails. Some will find "Macrovision" lovely, but it`s arguable that there`s no room for trilling on a Depeche Mode disc. The same goes for "Damaged People," a dangerous, show-tune-ish flirtation. A couple of clunkers don`t spoil the lot, though, and this return to form will alienate few. All hail the 80s.

--Tammy La Gorce