| length = 3:23
| length = 3:23
| label = [[Columbia Records|Columbia]]
| label = [[Columbia Records|Columbia]]
| writer = [[Martin L. Gore]], [[Richard Butler (singer)|Richard Butler]]
| writer = [[Martin L. Gore]], [[Richard Butler (singer)|Richard Butler]]
| producer =
| producer =
| prev_title = [[People Are Good]]
| prev_title = [[People Are Good]]
==Background==
==Background==
The track was recorded during sessions for their 2023 album ”[[Memento Mori (Depeche Mode album)|Memento Mori]]”. This is one of the four bonus tracks not included in the original album. The others are “Survive”, “Life 2.0”, and “Give Yourself to Me”.<ref>{{cite web |title=Depeche Mode dévoile “In the End”, l’un des inédits de son album live |url=https://www.nostalgie.fr/artistes/depeche-mode/actus/depeche-mode-devoile-in-the-end-lun-des-inedits-de-son-album-live-70250816 |website=[[Nostalgie]] |access-date=17 November 2025 |language=fr |date=24 October 2025}}</ref>
The track was recorded during sessions for their 2023 album ”[[Memento Mori (Depeche Mode album)|Memento Mori]]”. This is one of the four bonus tracks not included in the original album. The others are “Survive”, “Life 2.0”, and “Give Yourself to Me”.<ref>{{cite web |title=Depeche Mode dévoile “In the End”, l’un des inédits de son album live |url=https://www.nostalgie.fr/artistes/depeche-mode/actus/depeche-mode-devoile-in-the-end-lun-des-inedits-de-son-album-live-70250816 |website=[[Nostalgie]] |access-date=17 November 2025 |language=fr |date=24 October 2025}}</ref>
==Reception==
==Reception==
2024 single by Depeche Mode
“In the End” is a song by English electronic music band Depeche Mode, released on 24 October 2025 as the first digital single from their upcoming live album Memento Mori: Mexico City, which is due to be out on 5 December 2025.[1]
Background
The song was written by Martin L. Gore and Richard Butler. The track was recorded during sessions for their 2023 album Memento Mori. This is one of the four bonus tracks not included in the original album. The others are “Survive”, “Life 2.0”, and “Give Yourself to Me”.[2]
Reception
Tom Breihan of Stereogum wrote: “It’s called “In The End,” and it’s not a Linkin Park cover, though I bet that would honestly be pretty lit. Instead, it’s a throbbing goth-pop meditation on on the temporary nature of live.”[3]
