Editorial Reviews Music Review:
Music Review
Kubelik:The Otto Klemperer Memorial Concert
Album Review: 20th Century Mexican Symphonic Music 1
Music: Party 93.1 Anthems, Vol. 2
Human Nature [CD-single] [Import]
Freestyle Greatest Beats: The Complete Collection, Vol. 1
Femmes, Indiscrétions et Blasphemes [Original recording remastered] [Import]
Historic Organs of Austria Schläl/Klosterneuburg
Baltic Voices 1 / Kreek Sandstrom / Rautavaara / Part / Vasks
Amazon.com
The Killers. Interpol. Franz Ferdinand. Without New Order's influence they could have all ended up making albums of country & western ballads. Since the demise of Joy Division in 1980, the British synth-pop quartet has been diligently changing the course of popular music, lobbing unlikely but inventive hits like "Blue Monday" and "True Faith" into the charts. Twenty-five years on, New Order remains shockingly vital. Its eighth proper album overflows with shimmering melodies, anchored by Peter Hook's spine-tingling bass lines and Bernard Sumner's thin but emotive voice in thrilling new songs like "Krafty" and "Dracula's Castle." -- Aidin Vaziri