Substance: Inside New Order
āļ.āļ. 2016 · Simon and Schuster
4.9star
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âThis book will delight both New Order-ites and general rock readersâ Mojo
A ROLLICKING, NO-HOLDS-BARRED ACCOUNT OF NEW ORDER'S ENTIRE HISTORY.
Two acclaimed albums and an upcoming US tour â Joy Division had the world at their feet. Then, on the eve of that tour, the bandâs troubled lead singer, Ian Curtis, killed himself. The next time they got together, they were a new band.
That band was New Order â their label was Factory Records, their club The Haçienda. Their distinctive sound paved the way for the dance music explosion that followed, earning them the reputation as one of the most influential bands of their generation, and changing the course of popular music.
Following on from his bestselling titles The Haçienda and Unknown Pleasures, Peter Hook has written a rollicking, no-holds-barred account of the band's entire history. Substance is packed with never-before-seen detail, discographies and technical information. This is possibly the most entertaining memoir ever written by a British musician.
Â
âThere are stories here that make Ozzy Osbourne looks like Mother Teresaâ Sunday Express
âA rollicking readâ Record Collector
âRock writing rarely tells us properly what a band treading water or in slow decline feels like from the inside. Hook does so memorablyâ Guardian
âAs mammoth and downright idiotic as the band deserves âĶ something hilariously daft happens on nearly all of Substanceâs 750 pagesâ Classic Pop
A ROLLICKING, NO-HOLDS-BARRED ACCOUNT OF NEW ORDER'S ENTIRE HISTORY.
Two acclaimed albums and an upcoming US tour â Joy Division had the world at their feet. Then, on the eve of that tour, the bandâs troubled lead singer, Ian Curtis, killed himself. The next time they got together, they were a new band.
That band was New Order â their label was Factory Records, their club The Haçienda. Their distinctive sound paved the way for the dance music explosion that followed, earning them the reputation as one of the most influential bands of their generation, and changing the course of popular music.
Following on from his bestselling titles The Haçienda and Unknown Pleasures, Peter Hook has written a rollicking, no-holds-barred account of the band's entire history. Substance is packed with never-before-seen detail, discographies and technical information. This is possibly the most entertaining memoir ever written by a British musician.
Â
âThere are stories here that make Ozzy Osbourne looks like Mother Teresaâ Sunday Express
âA rollicking readâ Record Collector
âRock writing rarely tells us properly what a band treading water or in slow decline feels like from the inside. Hook does so memorablyâ Guardian
âAs mammoth and downright idiotic as the band deserves âĶ something hilariously daft happens on nearly all of Substanceâs 750 pagesâ Classic Pop
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Peter Hook was born in 1956 in Salford. He was a founding member of Joy Division and New Order and DJs internationally as well as touring Joy Divisionâs music with his new band The Light. He lives in Cheshire
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