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Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup
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* LimitedSpecialCollectorsUltimateEdition: In April of 2019, the album was reissued in a [[https://www.discogs.com/New-Order-Movement/release/13448763 "Definitive Edition"]] package. This bundle included not only remastered CD and LP copies of ''Movement'', but also an extra CD filled with previously unreleased demos, alternate versions, and [[TheLastOfTheseIsNotLikeTheOthers the 7" version of "Temptation"]], a DVD chronicling various live performances from 1981-1983, and a 48-page hardcover coffee table book filled with various photographs, posters, prints, an essay on the album, and a transcript of New Order's first press interview.
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* LimitedSpecialCollectorsUltimateEdition: In April of 2019, the album was reissued in a [[https://www.discogs.com/New-Order-Movement/release/13448763 "Definitive Edition"]] package. This bundle included not only remastered CD and LP copies of ''Movement'', but also an extra CD filled with previously unreleased demos, alternate versions, and [[TheLastOfTheseIsNotLikeTheOthers the 7" version of "Temptation"]], "Temptation", a DVD chronicling various live performances from 1981-1983, and a 48-page hardcover coffee table book filled with various photographs, posters, prints, an essay on the album, and a transcript of New Order's first press interview.
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Old Shame is now in-universe examples only
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* OldShame: The band view this album fairly unfavorably compared to both their earlier efforts as Music/JoyDivision and their later output as New Order, in part due to the presence of CreatorBreakdown and CreativeDifferences with Martin Hannett during production. Peter Hook, however, warmed up to it over the years.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* LimitedSpecialCollectorsUltimateEdition: In April of 2019, the album was reissued in a "Definitive Edition" package. This bundle included not only remastered CD and LP copies of ''Movement'', but also an extra CD filled with previously unreleased demos and a DVD chronicling various live performances by a then-nascent New Order.
to:
* LimitedSpecialCollectorsUltimateEdition: In April of 2019, the album was reissued in a [[https://www.discogs.com/New-Order-Movement/release/13448763 "Definitive Edition" Edition"]] package. This bundle included not only remastered CD and LP copies of ''Movement'', but also an extra CD filled with previously unreleased demos demos, alternate versions, and [[TheLastOfTheseIsNotLikeTheOthers the 7" version of "Temptation"]], a DVD chronicling various live performances by from 1981-1983, and a then-nascent 48-page hardcover coffee table book filled with various photographs, posters, prints, an essay on the album, and a transcript of New Order.Order's first press interview.
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Added DiffLines:
* LimitedSpecialCollectorsUltimateEdition: In April of 2019, the album was reissued in a "Definitive Edition" package. This bundle included not only remastered CD and LP copies of ''Movement'', but also an extra CD filled with previously unreleased demos and a DVD chronicling various live performances by a then-nascent New Order.
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None
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-->We were confused musically ... Our songwriting wasn't coming together. I don't know how we pulled out of that one. I actually liked Movement, but I know why nobody else likes it. It was good for the first two-and-a-half minutes, then it dipped.
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-->We were confused musically ... Our songwriting wasn't coming together. I don't know how we pulled out of that one. I actually liked Movement, ''Movement'', but I know why nobody else likes it. It was good for the first two-and-a-half minutes, then it dipped.
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* CreatorBacklash: In a questionnaire interview with the fanzine Artificial Life (No.2, Nov. 1982), the band were asked if they were happy with the album to which they replied, "We were happy with the songs, not all happy with the production."
** Peter Hook later revealed:
** Peter Hook later revealed:
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* CreatorBacklash: In a questionnaire interview with the fanzine Artificial Life (No.2, Nov. 1982), the band were asked if they were happy with the album to which they replied, "We were happy with the songs, not all happy with the production."
**" Peter Hook later revealed:
**
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None
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* CreatorBacklash: The members of New Order view this album fairly unfavorably compared to both their earlier efforts as Music/JoyDivision and their later output as New Order, in part due to the presence of CreatorBreakdown and CreativeDifferences with Martin Hannett during production. Peter Hook, however, warmed up to it over the years.
to:
* CreatorBacklash: The members of New Order view this In a questionnaire interview with the fanzine Artificial Life (No.2, Nov. 1982), the band were asked if they were happy with the album fairly unfavorably compared to both their earlier efforts as Music/JoyDivision and their which they replied, "We were happy with the songs, not all happy with the production."
** Peter Hook lateroutput as New Order, in part due to revealed:
-->We were confused musically ... Our songwriting wasn't coming together. I don't know how we pulled out of that one. I actually liked Movement, but I know why nobody else likes it. It was good for thepresence of CreatorBreakdown and CreativeDifferences with Martin Hannett during production. Peter Hook, however, warmed up to first two-and-a-half minutes, then it over the years.dipped.
** Peter Hook later
-->We were confused musically ... Our songwriting wasn't coming together. I don't know how we pulled out of that one. I actually liked Movement, but I know why nobody else likes it. It was good for the
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* TroubledProduction: The recording of Music/JoyDivision's first two albums were fraught enough, thanks to their Mad genius producer Martin Hannett, but this paled in comparison to New Order's debut. Following the suicide of Joy Division's Ian Curtis, the band, now re-christened New Order, struggled to write new songs without their singer and de facto musical director. Unwilling to outright replace Curtis, the surviving band members took turns singing (to varying degrees of success), before eventually settling on guitarist Bernard Sumner, and recruiting drummer Stephen Morris' girlfriend, Gillian Gilbert, to assist with keyboards/guitar. These struggles were exasperated in the studio by Hannett's heavy alcohol/drug abuse, his deteriorating relations with their label, Factory Records, and his belief that the musicians were 'talentless wankers' without their former singer. The resulting album was a critical and commercial disaster on its release but has now somewhat been VindicatedByHistory. In the wake of its failure, New Order ditched Hannett and struck out on their own, resulting in their SignatureSong "Blue Monday".
to:
* OldShame: The band view this album fairly unfavorably compared to both their earlier efforts as Music/JoyDivision and their later output as New Order, in part due to the presence of CreatorBreakdown and CreativeDifferences with Martin Hannett during production. Peter Hook, however, warmed up to it over the years.
* TroubledProduction: The recording of Music/JoyDivision's first two albums were fraught enough, thanks to their Mad genius producer Martin Hannett, but this paled in comparison to New Order's debut. Following the suicide of Joy Division's Ian Curtis, the band, now re-christened New Order, struggled to write new songs without their singer and de facto musical director. Unwilling to outright replace Curtis, the surviving band members took turns singing (to varying degrees of success), before eventually settling on guitarist Bernard Sumner, and recruiting drummer Stephen Morris' girlfriend, Gillian Gilbert, to assist with keyboards/guitar. These struggles were exasperated in the studio by Hannett's heavy alcohol/drug abuse, his deteriorating relations with their label, Factory Records, and his belief that the musicians were 'talentless wankers' without their former singer. The resulting album was a critical and commercial disaster on its release but has now somewhat been VindicatedByHistory. In the wake of its failure, New Order ditched Hannett and struck out on their own, resulting in their SignatureSong "BlueMonday".Monday".
----
* TroubledProduction: The recording of Music/JoyDivision's first two albums were fraught enough, thanks to their Mad genius producer Martin Hannett, but this paled in comparison to New Order's debut. Following the suicide of Joy Division's Ian Curtis, the band, now re-christened New Order, struggled to write new songs without their singer and de facto musical director. Unwilling to outright replace Curtis, the surviving band members took turns singing (to varying degrees of success), before eventually settling on guitarist Bernard Sumner, and recruiting drummer Stephen Morris' girlfriend, Gillian Gilbert, to assist with keyboards/guitar. These struggles were exasperated in the studio by Hannett's heavy alcohol/drug abuse, his deteriorating relations with their label, Factory Records, and his belief that the musicians were 'talentless wankers' without their former singer. The resulting album was a critical and commercial disaster on its release but has now somewhat been VindicatedByHistory. In the wake of its failure, New Order ditched Hannett and struck out on their own, resulting in their SignatureSong "Blue
----
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* InMemoriam: The album as a whole is New Order's tribute to Ian Curtis.
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* InMemoriam: The album as a whole is New Order's tribute to Ian Curtis.Curtis.
* TroubledProduction: The recording of Music/JoyDivision's first two albums were fraught enough, thanks to their Mad genius producer Martin Hannett, but this paled in comparison to New Order's debut. Following the suicide of Joy Division's Ian Curtis, the band, now re-christened New Order, struggled to write new songs without their singer and de facto musical director. Unwilling to outright replace Curtis, the surviving band members took turns singing (to varying degrees of success), before eventually settling on guitarist Bernard Sumner, and recruiting drummer Stephen Morris' girlfriend, Gillian Gilbert, to assist with keyboards/guitar. These struggles were exasperated in the studio by Hannett's heavy alcohol/drug abuse, his deteriorating relations with their label, Factory Records, and his belief that the musicians were 'talentless wankers' without their former singer. The resulting album was a critical and commercial disaster on its release but has now somewhat been VindicatedByHistory. In the wake of its failure, New Order ditched Hannett and struck out on their own, resulting in their SignatureSong "Blue Monday".
* TroubledProduction: The recording of Music/JoyDivision's first two albums were fraught enough, thanks to their Mad genius producer Martin Hannett, but this paled in comparison to New Order's debut. Following the suicide of Joy Division's Ian Curtis, the band, now re-christened New Order, struggled to write new songs without their singer and de facto musical director. Unwilling to outright replace Curtis, the surviving band members took turns singing (to varying degrees of success), before eventually settling on guitarist Bernard Sumner, and recruiting drummer Stephen Morris' girlfriend, Gillian Gilbert, to assist with keyboards/guitar. These struggles were exasperated in the studio by Hannett's heavy alcohol/drug abuse, his deteriorating relations with their label, Factory Records, and his belief that the musicians were 'talentless wankers' without their former singer. The resulting album was a critical and commercial disaster on its release but has now somewhat been VindicatedByHistory. In the wake of its failure, New Order ditched Hannett and struck out on their own, resulting in their SignatureSong "Blue Monday".
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Added DiffLines:
* CreatorBacklash: The members of New Order view this album fairly unfavorably compared to both their earlier efforts as Music/JoyDivision and their later output as New Order, in part due to the presence of CreatorBreakdown and CreativeDifferences with Martin Hannett during production. Peter Hook, however, warmed up to it over the years.
* CreatorBreakdown: The album was recorded less than a year after Ian Curtis' suicide, and the lingering grief felt by his bandmates is very much present in the songs' expressly dour tone. If ''Music/{{Closer}}'' was a prolonged suicide note, ''Movement'' can be considered a case study into the aftermath of a suicide.
* InMemoriam: The album as a whole is New Order's tribute to Ian Curtis.
* CreatorBreakdown: The album was recorded less than a year after Ian Curtis' suicide, and the lingering grief felt by his bandmates is very much present in the songs' expressly dour tone. If ''Music/{{Closer}}'' was a prolonged suicide note, ''Movement'' can be considered a case study into the aftermath of a suicide.
* InMemoriam: The album as a whole is New Order's tribute to Ian Curtis.
