Imposter (album)

[3] Ben Hogwood of musicOMH wrote, "In a wide range of interpretations, we are reminded of the extremes of this recognisable pop music voice, but are also given access to his vulnerable side."[8] Clash rated it 9 out of 10 and said that "an album that will become—in time—as significant and important to Gahan's career as Johnny Cash's 'American' series was to his enduring legacy."[5] Neil Z. Yeung of AllMusic commented, "The resulting effort is mostly introspective, contemplative, and relaxing, but taken in another context, can be low energy and wearily sedate...While Imposter doesn't get the blood pumping as much as 2015's Angels & Ghosts, fans in need of a soundtrack for brooding will find this to be an ideal outlet."[1] Lily Moayeri writing for Under the Radar mentioned, "In a way, the gravity and commitment to these appropriated songs makes them even more the property of Gahan & Soulsavers than their own original material.
The Imposter (album)Studio albumDave GahanSoulsaversShangri-LaMalibu, CaliforniaPop rockColumbiaProducerRich MachinAngels & GhostsKubrickSinglesMetacriticAllMusiclaut.deMusikexpressmusicOMHRecord CollectorRolling StoneUnder the RadarelectronicaColumbia Recordscover versionsThe Dark End of the StreetDan PennChips MomanJames CarrStrange ReligionMark LaneganLilac WineJames SheltonEartha Kitt Elmore JamesA Man Needs a MaidNeil YoungMetal HeartChan MarshallRowland S. HowardWhere My Love Lies AsleepGene ClarkCharlie ChaplinJohn TurnerGeoffrey ParsonsNat King ColeThe Desperate Kingdom of LovePJ HarveyNot Dark YetBob DylanAlways on My MindWayne CarsonMark JamesJohnny ChristopherBrenda LeeÖ3 AustriaUltratopČNS IFPIOffizielle Top 100MAHASZScottish AlbumsPROMUSICAESchweizer HitparadeUK AlbumsClash MagazineVarietyGfK Entertainment ChartsPolish Society of the Phonographic IndustryOfficial Charts CompanyTough Guys Don't DanceIt's Not How Far You Fall, It's the Way You LandBrokenThe Light the Dead SeePaper MonstersHourglassLive MonstersDirty Sticky FloorsI Need You"Bottle Living" / "Hold On"Kingdom"Saw Something" / "Deeper and Deeper"Knox ChandlerVictor IndrizzoVincent JonesMartyn LeNobleDiscographyDepeche Mode