What makes Hourglass: Remixes by Dave Gahan notable?

This album highlights Gahan's impact on the electronic music scene, with remixes by prominent artists like Booka Shade and Digitalism bringing new life to his work. The release not only reached club playlists but also expanded Gahan's fanbase within the dance music community, demonstrating his versatility beyond new wave and pop. Released in 2008, Hourglass: Remixes comes after Dave Gahan's solo debut, Paper Monsters, which had established him as a formidable solo artist. This remix album features reinterpretations of tracks from his second solo record, Hourglass, showcasing his continued evolution in the electronic music landscape.

Who is Hourglass: Remixes for?

Hourglass: Remixes works well if you're into steady rhythmic exploration, pulsating dance energy and immersive club experience.

How many songs are on Hourglass: Remixes?

Hourglass: Remixes has 11 tracks, running approximately 52 minutes.

Hourglass: Remixes

Dave Gahan · 2008

52 min · 11 tracks · new wave

A vibrant collection of electronic remixes that reimagine Gahan's dark pop sensibilities for the dancefloor.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Deeper and Deeper (The Juan MacLean club mix) — This remix transforms the original into a pulsating anthem, emphasizing its infectious rhythm while maintaining Gahan's haunting vocal delivery.
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Kingdom (Booka Shade club remix) — Booka Shade injects an exuberant energy into this track, creating a dynamic blend of melodic hooks and driving beats that elevate Gahan's lyrical themes.
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Saw Something (Onur Ozer remix) — This version reinterprets the song with intricate layers of sound design and minimalistic grooves, highlighting Gahan’s vocal nuances amid a hypnotic backdrop.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

steady rhythmic exploration
pulsating dance energy
immersive club experience
wave-like pacing journeys

Where this album fits

Career context: Released in 2008, Hourglass: Remixes comes after Dave Gahan's solo debut, Paper Monsters, which had established him as a formidable solo artist. This remix album features reinterpretations of tracks from his second solo record, Hourglass, showcasing his continued evolution in the electronic music landscape.
Stylistic neighbors: Depeche Mode· New Order· Erasure