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Shortcut Code: [a37365]
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Discography

Remixes:
No You Girls (CD, Single, Promo) No You Girls (Vince Cl... Domino Recording Company Ltd. 2009
Production:
Tame Yourself (Comp) (2 versions) Rage R.N.A. Rhino New Artists 1991
Appears On:
Some Bizzare Album (Comp) (4 versions) Photographic, Photogra... Some Bizzare ... 1981
Speak & Spell (LP, Album)   BMG Ariola Discos 1983
International Compilation Mute (Comp) (4 versions) Push Me Shove Me (Reco... Mute Records Ltd. ... 1991
Pick Up The Pieces / Enouch (12") Enouch Out 1991
Wigstock The Movie: Music From The Original Soundtrack (CD, Comp) Cold Summer's Day Sire Records Company 1995
I Just Can't Get Enough! (CD, Maxi)   DON Records 1996
Only You (CD, EP, Dig) Only You BMG Australia 1996
In Da Arena (Situation) (12")   Pepper Records 2001
Don't Go (CD, Maxi)   F+Plus 2002
Mandril Hits (CD) Situation CMC Entertainment 2003
Just Can't Get Enough (12", Promo)   Unlimited Sounds 2005
Traveller E.P. (CD, Maxi, EP)   Aqualoop Records 2005
Trashed, Bootlegs & Blags (12", Ltd) You Found Out (Scott F... Tidy Trax 2007
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YouTube Videos

Vince Clarke & Paul Quinn - One Day
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Reviews & Discussion

Review by SkeletonMan Jun 26, 2006 (edited over 3 years ago)
As the driving force between nearly all tracks on Depeche Mode's debut album Speak & Spell, Vince Clarke actually offered the song Only You to Depeche Mode upon his departure in 1981 wishing to ensure them at least one hit following his exit. Depeche Mode declined the offer, however, realising that if they were going to make it, they had to make it on their own. Subsequently, under the Yazoo moniker Vince Clarke would have his first hit with Only You, while Depeche Mode would start to rely on Martin Gore's hit capabilities. The first single release following Vince Clarke's departure was "See You" and the rest is, as they say, history.

Both Yazoo's debut album Upstairs At Eric's and their follow up album You And Me Both are pop-pearls, but pick one and go with You And Me Both. This is the very definition of Ajax-pop; cheerfully happy, utterly catchy, and frisky clean. And - funny enough - an album that has stood the test of time way better than Depeche Mode's two first albums.

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