Articles tagged "new order"![]() Music ReviewBad Lieutenant: Never Cry Another Tearby John Bergstrom[30.Oct.09] :. A new, guitar-based band from these Manchester vets. It's New Order minus Peter Hook! Or 1/2 The Other Two + Bernard Sumner! ![]() Featured: Section Front Page FeatureVarious Artists: Factory Records: Communications 1978-92by Timothy Gabriele[24.Sep.09] :. Factory Records was as influential in design, sound production, and defining what a label could be as it was in music. Mixed MediaNew Order - Brotherhood Video Collection (videos)by Tyler Gould[23.Sep.09] :. Twenty-three years ago this week: New Order released Brotherhood, gifting upon the world “Bizarre Love Triangle”, the only single from the album, which couldn’t... ![]() Sound AffectsBad Lieutenant - “Sink or Swim”by AJ Ramirez[1.Sep.09] :. This past week saw the public debut of material by Bad Lieutenant, as the band uploaded the track “Sink or Swim” on its MySpace page. Bad Lieutenant is the new group formed by... Featured Article![]() Music FeatureFrom Safety to Where: The Factory Years of New Orderby Ian Mathers[12.Feb.09] :. The full sweep and glory of New Order's accomplishment -- from the static gloom of Movement and “In a Lonely Place" to the happy, confident likes of Technique and “Run” -- cannot be underestimated. Sound AffectsSynth Pop Matters: The Silly Kissersby Mike Deane[12.Jan.09] :. The Silly Kissers are making dense and accessible synth-pop that will be stuck in your head forever. New Order: Live in Glasgowby Mehan Jayasuriya[27.Jun.08] :. The first posthumous release from the post-punk/dance pioneers proves that New Order was a great live band, after all. But that wasn't always the case. New Order: Item [DVD]by Hunter Felt[4.Oct.05] :. This new two-DVD set from New Order reveals a band comfortably situated between art and commerce. New Order: Get Readyby Patrick Schabe[15.Oct.01] :. On 'Get Ready', New Order create a new sound out of their own past. Mining the subtleties of melody and rhythm that were so pronounced throughout their career, New Order seem to have crafted themselves anew out of nostalgia and the timelessness of pop sensibility. |
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