Here I will only list the studio releases, but others appear on the timeline. A profile of Ian Curtis, the enigmatic singer of Joy Division whose personal, professional, and romantic troubles led him to commit suicide at the age of 23. New Order released ten studio albums in total, in addition to various live sessions and compilations. With Sam Riley, Samantha Morton, Alexandra Maria Lara, Joe Anderson. I will limit myself to pointing here in the text Heart and Soul, Still and Total: From Joy Division to New Order. Inescapable mention is the single Love Will Tear us Apart. There are also several compilation albums that appear in the infographic. To this must be added the canceled 1979 debut, Warsaw, which came out in 1994. With a short but cult and influential production, Joy Division’s studio albums are two. A simple mention is also made of the litigation between bassist Peter Hook and against his companions, Bernard Sumner (guitar and vocals), Gillian Gilbert (keyboards, guitars) and Stephen Morris (drums). Then some minor events, but still reconfiguring history: for example, the two separations and reunions of the band. In detail, Anton Corbijn’s excellent documentary Control (2007) reviews the history of Joy Division, as well as the condition and final days of its singer. Obviously, the death of Ian Curtis on was a sine qua non tragedy for New Order to form. Some events that appear in this timeline are basic to the history of both bands: To download the Joy Division and New Order infographic in PNG, click on the following image: Referents of post punk and owners of an unmistakable sound, both Joy Division and the project that came off after its dissolution, New Order, are a striking story to review. Una publicación compartida de Toms Music Data Blog el 1 Jun, 2020 a las 10:25 PDT
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