Reported on XFM as "Good News for Joy Division Fans"
Good news for London Records more like ![]()
41 replies · 2,759 views
Reported on XFM as "Good News for Joy Division Fans"
Good news for London Records more like ![]()
First person to spot any shoddiness in the artwork, track-listings, liner notes, etc. wins £40...
Snorri xxx
Waste of time and do we really need yet another ropey live version of Colony or Glass from 1978? ![]()
Heart & Soul was a brilliant anthology and surely all we really needed; well compiled, lovely booklet and a decent mastering.
'Spose the JD diehards will love them so that's something.
Waste of time and do we really need yet another ropey live version of Colony or Glass from 1978?
...all the gigs are from 1980.
The thing is, the original albums are in dire need of a remastering/repackaging, the London cheapies look horrible plus there's no official vinyl release available, the extra discs are a bonus rather than an end in themselves.
ally wrote: Waste of time and do we really need yet another ropey live version of Colony or Glass from 1978?
It would be quite a feat to find a live version of Colony from 1978, given that it didn't exist then.
Can we can an anorak smilie?
His Holiness, The Pope wrote: It would be quite a feat to find a live version of Colony from 1978, given that it didn't exist then.
Can we can an anorak smilie?
I just knew someone would correct that ![]()
I'll check a gigography next time, sir!
johnny james wrote: The thing is, the original albums are in dire need of a remastering/repackaging, the London cheapies look horrible plus there's no official vinyl release available, the extra discs are a bonus rather than an end in themselves.
True.
I suppose my attitude comes from the sheer amount of Joy Division reissues we already have. Substance 1977-1980, Still, Permanent 1995, Heart & Soul, Preston, Les Bains etc.
I do agree the original London reissues are very plain so the revamped replacements will probably do the back catalogue more justice on the record shop shelves ![]()
The New Order reissues - if they appear - will probably be of more interest (personally)... Joy Division live material has never really set my world on fire... but that's just me.
ally wrote:
His Holiness, The Pope wrote: It would be quite a feat to find a live version of Colony from 1978, given that it didn't exist then.
Can we can an anorak smilie?
I just knew someone would correct that
I'll check a gigography next time, sir!
Just hope no-one quotes you on that Skullcruncher... ![]()
Snorri xxx
The full live album tracklisting is as follows:
'Live at High Wycombe' and 'Still'
Lve at ULU and 'Closer'
Live at Factory Manchester and The Moonlight Club, Westhampstead and 'Unknown Pleasures'
Indeed*!*
LeggyD wrote: Reported on XFM as "Good News for Joy Division Fans"
Good news for London Records more like
I think, the rights are at Universal Music, now.
UNIVERSAL MUSIC TO ADMINISTER JOY DIVISION CATALOGUE WORLDWIDE
New publishing agreement for iconic band ahead of Curtis film
London, February 26, 2007 – Universal Music Publishing Group (UMPG) has signed a new, long-term, exclusive agreement to administer the songs of Joy Division, one of Britain’s most influential, iconic bands of the past 30 years.
The worldwide deal to represent the group’s music publishing catalogue includes such Joy Division copyrights as “Love Will Tear Us Apart,” “Atmosphere” and “She’s Lost Control,” authored by band members Ian Curtis, Peter Hook, Stephen Morris and Bernard Sumner.
The announcement coincides with the thirtieth anniversary of Joy Division’s formation in Manchester. It anticipates the September 2007 release by Momentum Pictures of Control, Anton Corbijn’s biographical film about the late Ian Curtis, the band’s leader. This is based on Touching from a Distance, written by Curtis’ widow, Deborah, who is also a co-producer of the film.
The publishing agreement was announced today by Paul Connolly, President, Europe, and Managing Director, U.K., for Universal Music Publishing Group, and Darryl Watts, Senior A&R Manager, Universal Music Publishing U.K. Connolly commented, “The songs of Joy Division define an era in British music, yet continue to resonate strongly with today’s musicians and audiences. We’re very proud to represent such a landmark catalogue, and look forward to making it even more popular in future.”
Universal Music Publishing Group will administer the Joy Division song catalogue worldwide, including its representation for synchronisation licensing for film, TV, and advertising. The company intends to aggressively promote the catalogue through all such media.
“We’re delighted to be working with Universal Music Publishing on the Joy Division catalogue,” said Rebecca Boulton of Prime Management, which represents Joy Division and New Order. “The team has demonstrated their appreciation of this unique music, and an extensive commitment to taking it to a greater audience. With the release of a major feature film, documentary and associated albums, 2007 is going to be a huge year for Joy Division.”
ShedJacker wrote: LWTUA to be re released as a single too - No 1 for 17 weeks then eh?
No. 16 weeks only. The other week goes to Freebase.![]()
Indeed*!*
London records put the music out, Universal represents the publishing. They're different things.
I forgot to mention, so no Twenty Four Hours "missing CD track" from Still? Does anyone have an mp3 of this who is generous enough to send me a copy? PM me.
Thanks, indeed*!*
What about the singles and b-sides? I didn't see Substance on that list of reissues. Do you suppose they will be added to the albums as bonus tracks?
...."Universal Music Publishing Group will administer the Joy Division song catalogue worldwide, including its representation for synchronisation licensing for film, TV, and advertising. The company intends to aggressively promote the catalogue through all such media."
God help us. I'll be able to buy the IKEA/Ian Curtis 'Macclesfield 80' Kitchen Range to go with my Joy Division oven gloves.
Where's Rob when you need him.
i am a bigger JD fan than a NO fan...so...to have a nicer,i guesss you could say better versions of all the jd material would be nice.i don't have the heart and soul box set so...
Some of the best, certainly. I'm disappointed that they have chosen the Factory July 79 performance again, we already had that on Heart and Soul, they could have picked the YMCA or Futurama from a similar era. ULU and High Wycombe are definitely representative of the Closer era.
oldmonkey wrote: Some of the best, certainly. I'm disappointed that they have chosen the Factory July 79 performance again, we already had that on Heart and Soul, they could have picked the YMCA or Futurama from a similar era. ULU and High Wycombe are definitely representative of the Closer era.
The full Lyceum and Ajanta shows would've been nice as well.
*Animadversion* wrote: i am a bigger JD fan than a NO fan...so...to have a nicer,i guesss you could say better versions of all the jd material would be nice.i don't have the heart and soul box set so...
Look, I don't have Heart & Soul either (pricey). And I was a Joy Division fan first (I didn't even hear of New Order at the time). ![]()
His Holiness, The Pope wrote:
oldmonkey wrote: Some of the best, certainly. I'm disappointed that they have chosen the Factory July 79 performance again, we already had that on Heart and Soul, they could have picked the YMCA or Futurama from a similar era. ULU and High Wycombe are definitely representative of the Closer era.
The full Lyceum and Ajanta shows would've been nice as well.
It disappoints me that they're rehashing some of the bonus material. What I always appreciated in JD's catalogue was a sense of distribution, Still and Substance only overlapping on two tracks, and H&S offering plenty of good stuff in addition to the high quality remasters of the albums and singles/et al. (Permanent being the anomoly in the back catalogue.)
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*Animadversion* wrote: i am a bigger JD fan than a NO fan...so...to have a nicer,i guesss you could say better versions of all the jd material would be nice.i don't have the heart and soul box set so...
Look, I don't have Heart & Soul either (pricey). And I was a Joy Division fan first (I didn't even hear of New Order at the time).
Well,i'll always be a jd fan more so than a NO fan, just the way its always been. i remember NO as a wee bit of a child cos of the radio stations here in america playing blt,tf,and blue monday.not sure what you meant.but its jd for me...:)
Must admit I can't understand it, I cannot see the point of chucking that Factory club gig out again, it's been released on Heart and Soul, and various tracks made it onto the flipside of Atmosphere when it was re-released. The only song worth releasing from it now would be the one they omitted from Heart and Soul. It's very disappointing, especially at a time when there are so many other recordings available. It's not even that good a gig!
oldmonkey wrote: Must admit I can't understand it, I cannot see the point of chucking that Factory club gig out again, it's been released on Heart and Soul, and various tracks made it onto the flipside of Atmosphere when it was re-released. The only song worth releasing from it now would be the one they omitted from Heart and Soul. It's very disappointing, especially at a time when there are so many other recordings available. It's not even that good a gig!
Second that. Bernard and Peter aren't really in tune with each other, and Ian's vocals aren't the best either. Energy wise it's cool, and 'The Only Mistake' has a kind of PiLesque noise jam vibe, but it's no LBD. I mean I like the concert, but when I want some JD live, it's not the one I reach for first.
Tim, out of curiosity, which concerts would you pick to accompany Movement, PCL and Low-Life, if they were ever to be reissued?
"Re-issue ! re-package ! re-package ! Re-evaluate the songs Double-pack with a photograph Extra track (and a tacky badge)"
Hmmm
ShedJacker wrote: "Re-issue ! re-package ! re-package ! Re-evaluate the songs Double-pack with a photograph Extra track (and a tacky badge)"
Hmmm
don't think this lyric fits in that case. there are so many bootlegs with JD vinyl now spinning around and the originals going for mad prices on eBay (Closer anyone for 35 quids!?!
, that these reissues are somehow necessary in a changed market. all people would complain if the remastered CDs didn't include some bonus material, as we all know Joy Division haven't recorded too many tracks, so live material is the best solution. or do you want remixes or stick with the stabby London reissue CDs?
joe davola wrote:
ShedJacker wrote: "Re-issue ! re-package ! re-package ! Re-evaluate the songs Double-pack with a photograph Extra track (and a tacky badge)"
Hmmm
don't think this lyric fits in that case. there are so many bootlegs with JD vinyl now spinning around and the originals going for mad prices on eBay (Closer anyone for 35 quids!?!
, that these reissues are somehow necessary in a changed market. all people would complain if the remastered CDs didn't include some bonus material, as we all know Joy Division haven't recorded too many tracks, so live material is the best solution. or do you want remixes or stick with the stabby London reissue CDs?
Well, the demos wouldn't be that bad choice either. Even though Hannett was a perfectionist, I'm sure there must be a lot of various versions of final masterpieces (although, it's a bit an Elvis way of marketing).