New Order: New Order albums, New Order members, New Order songs, New Order video albums, Joy Division, Peter Hook, Bernard Sumner, Gillian Gilbert, Stephen Morris, New Order discography, Blue Monday, List of New Order tribute albums, Retro

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 54. Chapters: New Order albums, New Order members, New Order songs, New Order video albums, Joy Division, Peter Hook, Bernard Sumner, Gillian Gilbert, Stephen Morris, New Order discography, Blue Monday, List of New Order tribute albums, Retro, Waiting for the Sirens' Call, The Best of New Order, True Faith, Movement, World in Motion, Substance 1987, The Rest of New Order, Power, Corruption & Lies, Technique, Republic, The Perfect Kiss, Round & Round, Get Ready, Ceremony, Singles, Brotherhood, Low-Life, Bizarre Love Triangle, Temptation, Crystal, Regret, Touched by the Hand of God, Confusion, Run 2, Krafty, Nineteen63, 1981 ¿ Factus 8 ¿ 1982, Sub-culture, 12x12", The Peel Sessions, Fine Time, International, Shellshock, Everything's Gone Green, State of the Nation, Procession, A Collection, Here to Stay, Thieves Like Us, Jetstream, Spooky, Ruined in a Day, Video 5 8 6, The Peter Saville Show Soundtrack, New Order Story, Elegia, ITunes Originals ¿ New Order, Murder, Rob Gretton, Someone Like You, 60 Miles an Hour, Phil Cunningham, Dreams Never End, Doubts Even Here, Age of Consent, BBC Radio 1 Live in Concert, Lonesome Tonight, Live in Glasgow, We All Stand. Excerpt: New Order were an English musical group formed in 1980 by Bernard Sumner (vocals, guitars, synthesizers), Peter Hook (bass, backing vocals, synthesizers) and Stephen Morris (drums, electronic drums, synthesizers). New Order was formed by the remaining members of Joy Division following the suicide of vocalist Ian Curtis. They were soon joined by keyboard player Gillian Gilbert. New Order combined new wave and electronic dance, and became one of the most critically acclaimed and highly influential bands of the 1980s. Though New Order's early years were shadowed by the legacy of Joy Division, their immersion, with help from Morris D. Temple, in the New York City club scene of the early 1980s increased their knowledge of dance music. The band's 1983 hit "Blue Monday" saw them fully embrace dance music, synthesizers and drum machines, and is the best-selling 12-inch single of all time. New Order were the flagship band for Factory Records, and their minimalist album sleeves and non-image reflected the label's aesthetic of doing whatever the relevant parties wanted to do, including an aversion to including singles as album tracks. The band has often been acclaimed by fans, critics and other musicians as a highly influential force in the alternative rock, dance and rave music scenes. New Order were on hiatus between 1993 and 1998, during which time the members participated in various side-projects. The band reconvened in 1998, and in 2001 released Get Ready, their first album in eight years. In 2005, Phil Cunningham (guitars, synthesizers) replaced Gilbert, who had left the group due to family commitments. In 2007, Peter Hook left the band and stated that he and Sumner had no further plans to work together. Sumner revealed in 2009 that he no longer wishes to make music as New Order. Between 1976 and 1980, Ian Curtis, Peter Hook, Stephen Morris, and Bernard Sumner were members of the post-punk band Joy Division, often featuring heavy production input from producer Martin Han