New Order - ceremony live retro, 1984

"Ceremony" is a song written by Joy Division, and first released as New Order's debut single in 1981. The track and its B-side, "In a Lonely Place", were recorded as Joy Division before the death of their lead singer Ian Curtis. Both were re-recorded and carried over to Joy Division's re-formation as New Order."

New Order - i've got a feeling, 2013

"This song starts so poorly that it was quite some time before I didn’t immediately fast-forward it, and eventually discover that – yet again – there was half a good song in I’ve Got A Feeling*; buried as it is in the chorus. But first you have to get past the intro, which is a big ask."

New Order - sub-culture seven inch version, 1985

"Torn between my optimistic tendency to want to love everything that New Order produces – particularly (the vast majority of) their remarkable singles – and worrying that this may be tainting the truth that some tracks are just not that great."

New Order - regret live reading festival england august twenty-nine nineteen ninety-three retro disco four, 2002

"This performance is a standout from New Order's set at the Reading Festival (held at Little John's Farm, Reading, Berkshire, England), which took place on Sunday, August 29, 1993. It was one of the band's final shows before their first breakup, capturing them at the peak of their Republic era (the album from which "Regret" is the lead single)."

New Order - crystal radio edit, 2001

"Alternative Dance pioneers who fused electronic sounds and dance club rhythms to an indie rock aesthetic, proving dance music could be sophisticated and taken seriously. Formed by the remaining members of Joy Division in 1980 after the suicide of Ian Curtis, New Order at first struggled to emerge from the post-punk shadow of their prior success."

New Order - round and round ninety-four, 1994

"New Order's first compilation album, Substance (1987), finally broke the group through to commercial success in the U.S. Its second one, The Best of New Order, isn't exactly Substance II. The previous set was a singles collection, and Best Of does pick up that story, including a series of songs - "True Faith" (in a new remix), "Touched by the Hand of God," "Blue Monday 88," "Fine Time," "Round & Round" (in a new remix), "Run," and "World in Motion" - that were bigger hits in the U.K. than in the U.S. (Also included is the group's biggest U.S. hit, "Regret" as well as its charting follow-up, "World [The Price of Love].") But in addition, the compilers have included one song each from the group's albums - "Dreams Never End" from Movement, "Age of Consent" from Power, Corruption & Lies, "Love Vigilantes" from Low-Life, "Vanishing Point" from Technique, and "Ruined in a Day" from Republic."

New Order - crystal album version, 2001

"Unsurprisingly bored by the stale British club scene circa 2001, the band opened Get Ready with a statement of purpose, a trailer single ("Crystal") featuring a host of longtime New Order staples: a sublime melody, an inscrutable set of lyrics, a deft, ragged guitar line kicking in for the chorus, and Peter Hook's yearning bass guitar taking a near-solo role."

New Order - bizarre love triangle ninety-four, 1994

"Bizarre Love Triangle '94" refers to a remixed version of the classic New Order song "Bizarre Love Triangle," originally released as a single in 1986 from their album Brotherhood. This '94 remix was created specifically for the band's greatest hits compilation (The Best of) New Order, which came out in the UK on November 21, 1994 (and in the US on March 14, 1995 by Qwest Records/Warner Bros.). The remix is a more streamlined, radio-friendly edit compared to the original, with reduced synth elements while preserving the song's iconic synth-pop vibe, and it's often praised as one of the strongest versions of the track. It appears as track 15 on the album."

New Order - round and round album version, 1989

"The album version (4:29), which appears on Technique, emphasizes drums and bass for a hard dance feel. It concludes with a cold ending in which the sequencers are run through phasers before then cutting out abruptly."

New Order - i'll stay with you, 2013

"For me its the best song on the album; much better (and cohesive) than Hellbent, a great opening shot for an LP that was unfortunately unable to sustain the quality, and a worthy inclusion on the 2016 remaster / reissue of Singles (even though it was never issued as a single, but then again neither was Turn). Opening with a cool (but brief) electronic intro, the song quickly morphs into what is effectively a classic New Order rock workout rich with melody, hooks, and sonic balance. Bernard does a really nice job with his vocal performance, particularly on his atypical scales in the choruses. The middle instrumental break is terrific; featuring all the key riffs and a great additional bridge into the final chorus. All in all its one of the top drawer New Order rock tracks of the period. That there was ever a possibility in those dark days that it might have been truly ‘lost’ would have been a great shame."

New Order - the perfect kiss, 1985

"The Perfect Kiss" is the ninth single by the British alternative dance and rock band New Order. It was recorded at Britannia Row Studios in London and released on 13 May 1985 by Factory Records. It is the first New Order song to be released as a single while also included on a studio album (Low-Life). The vinyl version has Factory catalogue number FAC 123 and the video has the opposite number, FAC 321."

New Order - bizarre love triangle album version, 1986

"There’s something about ‘Bizarre Love Triangle’ which screams “pure pop”. The combination of the high ended keyboards, the precise drums and Hooky’s counter melody bass work instantly brings a smile to the face, unlike any other N.O. track."

New Order - dream attack, 1989

"Technique is a masterpiece, and you can bury me happy as long as the afterlife has a copy."

New Order - all the way, 1989

"Technique was the group's most striking production job, with the single "Fine Time" proving a close runner-up to "Blue Monday" as the most extroverted dance track in the band's catalog. Opening the record, it was a portrait of a group unrecognizable from its origins, delivering lascivious and extroverted come-ons amid pounding beats. It appeared that dance had fully taken over from rock, with the guitars and bass only brought in for a quick solo or bridge. But while pure dance was the case for the singles "Fine Time" and "Round & Round," elsewhere New Order were still delivering some of the best alternative pop around, plaintive and affecting songs"

New order - sugarcane, 2013

"It is the final album featuring bassist Peter Hook, who left the band in 2007 (almost 6 years before the album's release), the final album to featured as a quartet, and the only album by New Order produced from archival recordings."

New Order - superheated, 2015

"Bernard Sumner flies under the radar as a writer of love songs, and on a good day he can write a cracking one – usually involving regret, yearning, heartache and lament; all quality ingredients, and when combined with New Order’s classic alt-indie-electronic backings, we’ve all benefitted from having an atypical soundtrack to the emotional journeys of our lives."

New Order - round and round, 1989

"The song is about New Order's then-souring relationship with Tony Wilson, the owner of Factory Records, which was the band's label at the time. On the documentary "New Order Story", Bernard Sumner discusses that he did not originally intend the song to be about Tony Wilson and the tension between Wilson and the group, but Sumner admits that growing tension between the two men ultimately was channelled into the song when it was being written."

New Order - vicious streak, 2001

"Vicious Streak is the fourth track off of New Order's Get Ready. In his book, Substance, Peter Hook says that the song has one of his favorite basslines of all of his work."

New Order - regret sabres slow n low mix, 1993

"New Order's "Sabres Slow 'n' Low"" from the Weatherall Mixes, released in 1993 in tandem with the "Sabres Fast 'n 'Throb" remix". Today. we're feeling more "slow n' low"."

New Order - true faith ninety-four, 1994

"True Faith" is a song by New Order, co-written and co-produced by the band and Stephen Hague. It was the first New Order single since their debut "Ceremony" to be issued in the UK as two separate 12" singles. The second 12" single features two remixes of "True Faith" by Shep Pettibone. Both versions of the 12" (and also the edited 7") include the song "1963". "True Faith" is one of New Order's most popular songs. The single peaked at No. 4 in the United Kingdom on its original release in 1987. In the United States, "True Faith" became New Order's first single to chart in the Hot 100, ultimately peaking at No. 32. A "True Faith" remix 12" single and CD single were released in 1994, and another "True Faith" remix 12" single and CD single were released in 2001. The 1994 remix charted in the UK at No. 9."