Depeche Mode to Release Live Album from Brothel

Depeche Mode's new live album will feature an acoustic session recorded inside a Berlin brothel in footage shot by celebrated rock photographer and director Anton Corbijn.

The British synthpop giants said Wednesday they will release a CD/DVD package entitled "Live in Berlin," which features two hours of footage filmed in the German capital during their 32-nation tour.

Along with concert footage from the 02 World arena in Berlin, the album due out November 17 will feature an acoustic set recorded at Salon Bel Ami, a famous high-end brothel known for its plush decor. The brothel closed in 2011 when its owner was sent to prison for tax fraud.

Corbijn said in a statement that Depeche Mode enjoyed a strong following in Berlin, which is renowned for its electronic music scene.

"Berlin has a special place in the hearts of Depeche Mode," said the Dutch photographer, who came to prominence in part through his pictures that captured the darkness of Joy Division.

Depeche Mode -- which has put out a string of hits since the 1980s including "People Are People," "Just Can't Get Enough" and "Personal Jesus" -- earlier enjoyed success with their 1989 two-disc live album "101" which was filmed at the Rose Bowl stadium in southern California.