Artist	Song
Linkin Park	Crawling
from Hybrid Theory (Bonus Track Version) (2006)
Nine Inch Nails	The Perfect Drug
from Lost Highway (1997)
Radiohead	Idioteque
from Kid A (2008)
The Presets	This Boy's In Love
from Apocalypso (2008)
MGMT	Time to Pretend
from Oracular Spectacular (2008)
Hilary Duff	Reach Out
from Best of Hilary Duff (2008)
The Killers	Smile Like You Mean It
from Hot Fuss (2004)
Garbage	#1 Crush
from Absolute Garbage (2007)
Peter Bjorn and John	It Don't Move Me
from Living Thing (2009)
Neon Neon	Belfast
from Stainless Style (2008)
3rd Bass	Wordz of Wizdom
from The Cactus Revisited (1994)
LCD Soundsystem	Tribulations
from LCD Soundsystem (2005)
The Faint	Take Me to the Hospital
from Saddle Creek 50 (2003)
Ladytron	Predict the Day
from Velocifero (2008)
Smashing Pumpkins	Blue Skies Bring Tears
from Machina - The Machines of God (2000)
Moenia	Lugares Fantasmas
from Solar (2006)
Marilyn Manson	Tourniquet
from Lest We Forget - The Best of Marilyn Manson (2004)
Cause and Effect	Sunrise
from The Sunrise EP (2004)
The Crystal Method	Murder
from Tweekend (2011)
Björk	Army of Me
from Post (2008)
The Whip	Fire
from X Marks Destination (2009)
Hot Chip	Ready for the Floor
from Made In the Dark (2008)
Goldfrapp	Strict Machine
from Black Cherry (2003)
Wolfsheim	And I...
from Casting Shadows (2004)
Moby	Sunday
from Play & Play: B Sides (2008)

Comment:

The final page of Depeche Mode's legacy is still far from written. After all, they're still playing at the top of their game, and musicians who have yet to cut a track — or even press a key — will sing their praises (not to mention their songs) for decades to come. The Killers' Brandon Flowers says DM's influence affected him profoundly "before I ever thought of myself as a musician," and you can hear the trademark Depechean tussle between the luminous and gloominess in the sinister sparkle of "Smile Like You Mean It." DJ fashionistas Ladytron ride the crest of a new wave of New Wave — mixed with an icy blast of electroclash — in [i]Velocifero[/i]'s "Predict the Day." Linkin Park vocalist Chester Bennington tears a page — no, make that a lung — from the Dave Gahan playbook in the sonic slam of "Crawling." And Nine Inch Nails scavenge through a synth-slathered fever dream of industro-goth in "The Perfect Drug," featured in David Lynch's film [i]Lost Highway[/i]. But don't stop there; from Moby to Marilyn Manson, from Smashing Pumpkins to MGMT, we've got all of DM's musical devotees, disciples, and descendents right here.

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