and friends, and as the three of them enjoyed the experience, they decided to create a second Depeche Mode cover in the same style as the first, “Strangelove” in mid-2011, in which the participation of both kids became more musically challenging. Since the children could not read sheet music, Schrader devised a color-coded system to label the instruments and write down the notes for the kids to learn. "Everything Counts" (2012) On December 23, 2011, the trio uploaded a third Depeche Mode cover, this time for the song “Everything Counts,” expecting it to be seen by the small group of family and friends who enjoyed the previous two. But in late January, 2012, the video was suddenly picked up by news outlets and blogs around the world, like CBS, HuffPost, Wired magazine and The Guardian, quickly becoming viral, making the trio an internet sensation almost overnight. In February 2012, the band adopted the name DMK, which stands for “Depeche Mode Kids” but also refers to the initials of the band members’ names. Artistic growth (2012–2018) After the release of "Everything Counts" the band released two more Depeche Mode covers in the same four-screen format: "Black Celebration," released in June, 2012, and "Enjoy The Silence", released in December, 2012. Then, in May, 2013, they released "Just Can't Get Enough", as a live version especially recorded in the streets of La Candelaria, Bogotá, for the BAS 2013 festival in Basildon, UK. Since their online popularity exploded they have been invited to perform in front of live audiences, first in local events like the Festival Tecnológico Texun 2012 in Medellín and the Fantástico! Festival Internacional de las Artes 2013 in Barranquilla, and then festivals outside Colombia, like the Échale Latino Music Estyles festival in San Antonio, Texas, on May 9, 2014, and the ¡Pachanga! Latino Music Festival in Austin, Texas, on May 10, 2014. They also headlined Sónar Kids in El Port de la Selva, Catalonia, on May 24 and 25, 2014, where they performed in front of a crowd of over 5000 people. On December, 2014, DMK released their seventh cover video, "But Not Tonight," their first professionally made music video, recorded in a studio in Bogotá and inspired in Depeche Mode imagery and Antoine de Saint-Exupéry’s novella “The Little Prince”. On March 13, 2015, DMK opened the second day of Festival Estéreo Picnic in their hometown of Bogotá. The show was