FAC73

(Source: , via culture-veins)

Good company.

Good company.

(Source: paulb2)

[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
93 Plays
biosphere
blue monday

jessalouise:

Wolff plays a cover… Blue Monday

Wolff and Tuba

No joke, this is one of the better “Blue Monday” covers I’ve come across. I was not expecting him to actually sing through the tuba, but it works. The whole thing sounds like some ancient Cabaret Voltaire tape. (The sound quality on the video is dodgy, so you’ll want to put on some headphones and turn it up. Also, the performance doesn’t really begin until the 2:30 mark.)

There’s a fuller “studio” version with better sounds and live drums on his website, but I actually prefer the vibe of this live video version.

1983! New York’s hottest club is Danceteria. It’s got everything: Video games, Klaus Nomi, breakdancing, New Order, 12” singles…

Here’s a complete 1983 episode of the public access television show, New York Dance Stand, filmed at the famous Danceteria club.

You should watch the entire thing, but if you’re in a hurry, you can skip to “Blue Monday” in the couples dance competition at the 20:10 mark.

(via @geetadayal)

The newest issue of Mojo comes with a CD of New Order covers, including “Blue Monday” performed by, surprisingly, Biosphere. I haven’t heard it yet, but I’ll post it here as soon as the issue I bought on ebay arrives.
It would be nice if they really were, as the cover claims, “reborn”. Stephen Morris has been hanging out with Factory Floor, so maybe that energy will rub off on them. It’s also possible they’re in a good mood now, without Peter Hook around.
(they really butchered Saville’s artwork.)

The newest issue of Mojo comes with a CD of New Order covers, including “Blue Monday” performed by, surprisingly, Biosphere. I haven’t heard it yet, but I’ll post it here as soon as the issue I bought on ebay arrives.

It would be nice if they really were, as the cover claims, “reborn”. Stephen Morris has been hanging out with Factory Floor, so maybe that energy will rub off on them. It’s also possible they’re in a good mood now, without Peter Hook around.

(they really butchered Saville’s artwork.)

televandalist:

Dear Blue Monday 12”s. Thank you for your years of faithful service.

televandalist:

Dear Blue Monday 12”s. Thank you for your years of faithful service.

New Order - Blue Monday, London, 12/10/2011

Even without Hooky, this sounds pretty good.

I’m not sure how much of Barney’s “dancing” I want to see, though.

snafflebotv2:

today i snaffled, among other things, this

containing all of new order’s non-album singles and b-sides up until that point

the weird thing is although it contains a much nicer version of blue monday (i typoed blur monday again lmao, i should just use that url) than the 128kbps shitty version i’ve racked up so many plays on, oddly i prefer the shitty version

usually i’m so picky about audio quality and will always go for the higher bitrate but i think the shitty version is actually mixed better than the cd version

this is not something i’ve encountered before and i’m not sure what to do

while i’m loath to give up my decent playcount (over 100!) and better mix quality, the 256kbps bitrate of the substance version is hard to ignore

if this isn’t the epitome of white girl problems i don’t know what is but this dichotomy troubles me ok

If the 128kbps version is from a newer re-master, it probably sounds overall punchier than a 256kbps version from a 1987 CD master, which admittedly sounds pretty weak to today’s ears.

(Source: aclockworkstarfruit)

seraphica:

As requested by Ruby <3

seraphica:

As requested by Ruby <3