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The new New Order talk

They're almost rock pensioners but New Order have gone back to basics for their new album.

New Order are the band that just won't go away. When Ian Curtis took his own life and Joy Division fell apart they re-emerged as New Order and, through thick and thin, have been around ever since.

Now they're back on the scene with a new single (Krafty) and upcoming album (Waiting For the Siren's Call).

But can they ever top World in Motion? Or Blue Monday?

The Beat's Dean Jackson, from BBC Radio Nottingham, has been talking to Peter Hook and Stephen Morris. During the interview they discuss:-

The "new" New Order
Creativity overload
New CD "Waiting For the Siren's Call"
The jolly New Order
New band member Phil Cunningham
The mystique of the band
The Blue Monday phenomenon

http://www.bbc.co.uk/nottingham/realmedia/2005/02/new_order.ram
They're almost rock pensioners but New Order have gone back to basics for their new album.

New Order are the band that just won't go away. When Ian Curtis took his own life and Joy Division fell apart they re-emerged as New Order and, through thick and thin, have been around ever since.

Now they're back on the scene with a new single (Krafty) and upcoming album (Waiting For the Siren's Call).

But can they ever top World in Motion? Or Blue Monday?

The Beat's Dean Jackson, from BBC Radio Nottingham, has been talking to Peter Hook and Stephen Morris. During the interview they discuss:-

The "new" New Order
Creativity overload
New CD "Waiting For the Siren's Call"
The jolly New Order
New band member Phil Cunningham
The mystique of the band
The Blue Monday phenomenon

http://www.bbc.co.uk/nottingham/realmedia/2005/02/new_order.ram
Read the full article on BBC ↗

Summary by NewOrderOnline. Full article remains with the original publisher.

Thanks to: Rob