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{{Song infobox
|title=Interlude #2 (Crucified)
|screen=hd
|screenshot=Album-Violator.jpg
|artist=[[Depeche Mode]]
|album=[[Violator]]
|songwriter=[[Martin L. Gore]]
|producer=[[Depeche Mode]]<br>[[Flood]]
|studio=The Church, London
|label=[[Mute Records]]
|length=1:51
|mixingby=[[François Kevorkian]]
|engineeringby=Pino Pischetola<br>Peter Iversen<br>[[Steve Lyon]]<br>Goh Hotoda<br>Alan Gregorie<br>Dennis Mitchell<br>Phil Legg
|engineeringassistance=[[Daryl Bamonte]]<br>Dick Meaney<br>David Browne<br>Mark Flannery
|sleevedesignby=[[Anton Corbijn]]<br>Area
|mixedat=The Church, London
|recordingdate=1989
|releasedate=19 January 1990
|colorscheme=Violator
}}
== Notes ==
== Notes ==
"[[Interlude No. 2 - Crucified|Interlude #2 (Crucified)]]" is the first of two unlisted instrumental interludes that appear on the 1990 [[Depeche Mode]] album <i>[[Violator]]</i>. It is also commonly referred to simply as "Interlude #2", with "[[Interlude No. 1 - Mission Impossible|Interlude #1]]" appearing on ''[[Music For The Masses]]'' and "[[Interlude No. 3|Interlude #3]]" appearing between "[[Blue Dress]]" and "[[Clean]]" on ''Violator''. The interlude occurs between "[[Enjoy The Silence]]" and "[[Policy Of Truth]]". The mostly instrumental interlude features a single vocoded vocal by [[Andrew Fletcher]] chanting the word "crucified".
[[Alan Wilder]] comments on the production of this interlude in the <i>Violator</i> section of the [[Recoil]] [http://oldsite.recoil.co.uk/forum/qa/dmems2.htmShunt Q&A section]:
[[Alan Wilder]] comments on the interlude's guitar elements in the ''Violator'' section of the [[Recoil]] [http://oldsite.recoil.co.uk/forum/qa/dmems2.htmShunt Q&A section]: "Dave plays a unique form of guitar. He has his own 'special' style. We used some of his playing as sound effects in one of the crossfade sections of ''Violator''."
"Dave plays a unique form of guitar. He has his own 'special' style. We used some of his playing as sound effects in one of the crossfade sections of 'Violator'."
This interlude features the first known example of a non-vocal, non songwriting-focused musical contribution by [[Dave Gahan]], and the second known example of a vocal delivery by Andy Fletcher featured on a Depeche Mode album song (the first recording being for '[[The Sun & The Rainfall]]'.
This interlude features the first known example of a non-vocal, non songwriting-focused musical contribution by [[Dave Gahan]], and the second known example of a vocal delivery by Andy Fletcher featured on a Depeche Mode album song.
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