New Order
Born in the early 1980s out of the ashes of U.K. post-punk pioneers Joy Division, New Order became one of the first electro-pop bands to find mainstream success in the US. Their single "Blue Monday" was a landmark in dance music, and subsequent recordings achieved a perfect balance between technology and pop songcraft. They were a standard choice of club DJs through the '80s & '90s and even snuck onto the pop charts occasionally with catchy hits like "True Faith" and "Regret." Leader Bernard Sumner sporadically records with Johnny Marr as Electronic, and occasionally reconvenes the famed quartet.
Listen to New Order
at Finetune.
Albums
- (2008) Technique
- (2008) Get Ready
- (2008) Brotherhood
- (2008) Technique [Collector's Edition]
- (2008) Power, Corruption & Lies [Collector's Edition]
- (2008) Movement [Collector's Edition]
- (2008) Low-Life [Collector's Edition]
- (2008) Brotherhood [Collector's Edition]
- (2005) Waiting For The Sirens' Call
- (2005) Krafty
- (2005) Krafty
- (2005) Krafty
- (2005) Krafty
- (2005) Krafty
- (2005) Bizarre Love Triangle
- (2005) World In Motion
- (2005) Krafty
- (2005) Regret
- (2005) Spooky
- (2005) Krafty
- (2005) Waiting For The Sirens' Call
- (2005) Krafty
- (2005) Best Remixes
- (2005) Jetstream
- (2005) Jetstream
- (2005) Guilt Is A Useless Emotion
- (2005) Guilt Is A Useless Emotion
- (2005) Singles
- (2003) International - US version
- (2002) Retro
- (2001) Get Ready
- (2000) BBC Radio: Live In Concert
- (1999) The Best Of New Order
- (1999) The Rest Of New Order
- (1995) (The Best Of) New Order
- (1989) Technique
- (1987) Substance: The Singles 1980-1987
- (1987) Substance CD1
- (1987) Substance CD2
- (1983) Power, Corruption and Lies
- (1900) Low-Life
- (1900) Republic (US Release)
- (1900) Movement
- (1900) Brotherhood
Top Tracks
- Blue Monday
- Bizarre Love Triangle
- True Faith
- Regret
- Ceremony
Related Artists
- Depeche Mode
- The Smiths
- The Cure
- Pet Shop Boys
- Soft Cell
- Chemical Brothers
- Scritti Politti
- The Durutti Column
- Durutti Column
- Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark
- Tears for Fears
- Echo And The Bunnymen
- Public Image Ltd.
- Magazine
- Massive Attack
- Wire
- Happy Mondays
- The Charlatans U.K.
- Human League
- Eurythmics
Fans
- mykel
- djdream
- Ann
- BarneysAngel
- dollq
- Roxanne
- Cicada
- rox
- buttertart
- stonecold
- Sofia79Grant
- setchell
- music_mashup
- AntiMag
- Jboss
- RocketDave
- starmoon
- LammiSu
- DOG44
- MissSales
- o2bapirate
- jef283
- theklf
- clone
- philjack
- Redrowen
- uberdana
- ParMesSoins
- sango
- richgrey
- froufrou
- echolalia
- jayceelacey
- yoguyogu
- knighthawk
- angasm
- Apath
- kimberly_ray
- JEPHELPS77
- boysporting
- Matt_Fabb
- swizzlygirl
Comments
-
harden1 on 2007-06-21 17:19:10.810:
New Order rocks! Always good to listen to. Never gets boring or old... -
shadowfox on 2007-05-17 15:38:04.320:
The most influential band of my life.I thank Ian of course RIP, and the guys for their being. Earlier work was simply the best in my opinion, before they drowned out their talents with over production and screaming backing singers.Still, they played their thumping, base ridden, melodies with the perfection of imperfection.The tracks were accessible and stayed in your head long after you'd experienced New Order.It was a band to believe in, and know they were always trying to say something.But you never quite knew what? A band you didnt get bored with, but waited with eager anticipation for the next new album.Im glad I was around when they were.Many imitators since, but only one original.Superb, cant recommend them highly enough.Now go listen!