Depeche Mode
Depeche Mode
Depeche Mode
Depeche Mode
Depeche Mode
Depeche Mode
Depeche Mode
Depeche Mode
Depeche Mode
Depeche Mode
Depeche Mode
“Fly On The Windscreen” is the 2nd track on the album “Black Celebration”.
Alan Wilder originally wanted this track to be Depeche Mode’s 14th single for the singles compilation “The Singles 81-85, but it only ended up as a B-side to the single "It’s Called A Heart”, because the first word of the so...
[Intro]
(Over and done with, over and done with)
(Over and done with, over and done with)
[Verse 1]
Death is everywhere
There are flies on the windscreen for a start
Reminding us
We could be torn apart tonight
[Bridge]
(Over and done with, over and done with)
(Over and done with, over and done with)
[Verse 2]
Death is everywhere
There are lambs for the slaughter waiting to die
And I can sense
The hours slipping by tonight
[Chorus]
Come here, kiss me now
Come here, kiss me now
[Bridge]
(Over and done with, over and done with)
(Over and done with, over and done with)
[Verse 3]
Death is everywhere
The more I look, the more I see
The more I feel
(How can you be?)
A sense of urgency tonight
[Chorus]
Come here, kiss me now
(Touch me, touch me, touch me, touch me)
Come here, kiss me now
(Touch me, touch me, touch me, touch me)
[Bridge]
There are flies on the windscreen
There are lambs for the slaughter
There are flies on the windscreen
[Chorus]
Come here, kiss me now
(Touch me, touch me, touch me, touch me)
Come here, kiss me now
(Touch me, touch me, touch me, touch me)
Come here, kiss me now
(Touch me, touch me)
[Outro]
(Touch me, touch me, touch me, touch me)
(Touch me, touch me, touch me, touch me)
Fly on the Windscreen (Final) was written by Martin L. Gore.
Fly on the Windscreen (Final) was produced by Depeche Mode & Gareth Jones & Daniel Miller.
Depeche Mode released Fly on the Windscreen (Final) on Mon Mar 17 1986.
Depeche Mode said that they thought that the track was to good to be only a B-side, so they brought it on the album.
Martin Gore told Electronics and Music magazine:
There’s a Black & Decker drill in the opening of “Fly on the Windscreen”.