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Alan Charles Wilder (born 1 June 1959) is an English musician, composer, arranger, record producer and member of the electronic band Depeche Mode from 1982 to 1995. After his departure from the band, the musical project Recoil became his primary musical enterprise, which initially started as a side project to Depeche Mode in 1986.
Former Depeche Mode member Alan Wilder stated that learning of Fletcher's death was "a real bolt from the blue". [42] Lol Tolhurst of the Cure wrote, "I knew Andy and considered him a friend. We crossed many of the same pathways as younger men. My heart goes out to his family, bandmates, and DM fans. RIP Fletch." [42]
Alan Jay Lerner (lyrics) Frederick Loewe (music) 1942–1960; 1970–1972 My Fair Lady Camelot Brigadoon: Rodgers and Hammerstein Richard Rodgers (music) Oscar Hammerstein II (lyrics) 1943–1960 Oklahoma! Carousel The King and I South Pacific The Sound of Music: Betty Comden and Adolph Green [46] [47] 1944–2002 On the Town (with Leonard ...
After Clarke left Depeche Mode to form Yazoo (and, later on, Erasure), Fletcher, Gore, and Gahan continued on with Alan Wilder, who played with the band from 1982 to 1995.
With the addition of Alan Wilder in 1982, Depeche Mode’s classic lineup was complete, and the band kicked off its peak period a year later with the non-LP single “Get the Balance Right!” and ...
Recoil is a musical project created by English musician and former Depeche Mode member Alan Wilder. Essentially a solo venture, Recoil began whilst Wilder was still in Depeche Mode as an outlet for his experimental, less pop-oriented compositions. Once he announced his departure from the group in 1995, Recoil became Wilder's primary musical ...
Depeche Mode in 1983 was: Dave Gahan, Martin Gore, Andy Fletcher, and Alan Wilder. "Everything Counts", "Nothing to Fear", and "The Meaning of Love" written by Martin Gore. "Work Hard" written by Martin Gore and Alan Wilder. "New Life" and "Boys Say Go!" written by Vince Clarke. Tracks recorded at The Garden Studios, London.
After completing Depeche Mode's most successful album, Violator, and subsequent World Violation Tour (with Nitzer Ebb as the support act), Wilder co-produced Nitzer Ebb's 1991 album Ebbhead. This cemented both a good personal and working relationship with the band's lead singer Douglas McCarthy. [2]