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The film plays out with her dancing alone, absorbed in the rhythm of the music. The storyline of the video may refer to Ian Curtis, the late frontman/singer of Joy Division, New Order's previous formation, who used to shoplift records. The video is dedicated to the memory of the film director Michael Powell. [7]
New Order are an English rock band formed in Salford in 1980 by vocalist and guitarist Bernard Sumner, bassist Peter Hook, and drummer Stephen Morris.Their fusion of post-punk, electronic and dance music made them one of the most acclaimed and influential bands of the 1980s. [1]
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 ...
The discography of British band New Order consists of 10 studio albums, 12 compilation albums, six live albums, five extended plays (EPs), 45 singles, 12 video releases, 40 music videos and a number of soundtrack appearances. New Order were formed in 1980 by singer, guitarist and keyboardist Bernard Sumner, bassist Peter Hook and drummer ...
The DVD was released by Rhino Entertainment, New Order's North American distributors for Warner Music Vision, although all content is copyrighted to London Records, the band's label. It was also available as part of Item, a limited edition boxed set that collected A Collection and the re-released New Order Story DVD.
It peaked at number 28 on the US Billboard Hot 100—New Order's highest placement on that chart—and reached number one on two other Billboard charts. Peter Care directed a music video for the song; the video appears on the "Regret" promotional VHS, as well as a DVD collection.
The main music video, set to the album version, was directed by Johan Renck, produced by Nicola Doring [8] through London production company Jane Fuller Associates and cinematographed by Fredrik Callinggård. [9] It does not feature New Order; instead, it depicts a younger band miming to New Order's music and words.
The two songs were written as new material for New Order's first singles compilation album, Substance 1987. After the two songs were recorded, the band's US management decided that "True Faith" was the stronger track and would be released as the new single, with "1963" as the B-side ("1963" was remixed and issued as a single in its own right in ...