Live at the Moonlight Club, London, UK, April 3 1980
Live at the Moonlight Club, London, UK, April 3 1980
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Format: Cassette Tape

Our Take
Our Take
Joy Division Live At The Moonlight Club is a raw and electrifying snapshot of the iconic band at the height of their powers. Recorded at a small London venue in 1980, this album captures the energy and intensity of Joy Division's live performances with crystal clarity.
From the haunting melodies of "Disorder" to the pulsating rhythms of "She's Lost Control," every track on this album is a reminder of why Joy Division were one of the most influential bands of their era. Ian Curtis's haunting vocals soar over the driving basslines of Peter Hook and the hypnotic guitar work of Bernard Sumner, creating a sound that is both mesmerizing and exhilarating.
But what really sets this album apart is the atmosphere of the Moonlight Club itself. The intimate venue provides the perfect backdrop for Joy Division's brooding and atmospheric sound, adding an extra layer of depth to an already powerful performance.
In short, Joy Division Live At The Moonlight Club is a must-listen for any fan of post-punk music. It's a reminder of why Joy Division were one of the most important bands of their generation, and why their music continues to resonate with audiences to this day. So crank up the volume, close your eyes, and let yourself be transported back to a time when Joy Division ruled the airwaves. Trust us, you won't regret it.
Track Listing
Track Listing
1. Love Will Tear Us Apart
2. Glass
3. Digital
4. Heart and Soul
5. Isolation
6. Disorder
7. Atrocity Exhibition
8. Atmosphere
9. Atmosphere (Live at the Factory, Hulme, UK, September 28, 1979)
10. Wilderness (Live at the Factory, Hulme, UK, September 28, 1979)
11. Shadowplay (Live at the Factory, Hulme, UK, September 28, 1979)
12. Insight (Live at the Factory, Hulme, UK, September 28, 1979)
13. Colony (Live at the Factory, Hulme, UK, September 28, 1979)
Delivery & Returns
Delivery & Returns
Delivery
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About the artist
Joy Division
If Ian Curtis was the tortured poet of the post-punk scene, Joy Division was the brooding soundtrack to his darkest thoughts. Emerging from the gritty streets of Manchester in the late 1970s, the band quickly became a symbol of the city's industrial decay and post-industrial angst. Their debut album, "Unknown Pleasures," is a haunting masterpiece that captures the band's raw energy and existential dread. Tracks like "Disorder" and "She's Lost Control" are urgent and unsettling, with Curtis' haunting baritone cutting through the noise like a knife. But it was on their sophomore effort, "Closer," where Joy Division truly found their voice. The album is a haunting meditation on mortality and alienation, with tracks like "Heart and Soul" and "Twenty Four Hours" showcasing the band's ability to create atmosphere and tension. Sadly, Curtis' struggles with mental health and epilepsy would ultimately lead to his tragic suicide in 1980, just months before the release of "Closer." But his legacy lives on in the music of Joy Division, a band that continues to inspire and captivate listeners to this day. With their dark, brooding sound and enigmatic frontman, Joy Division remains one of the most influential bands in the history of post-punk. Their music is a testament to the power of raw emotion and unfiltered artistry, a reminder that sometimes the most powerful music comes from the deepest anguish.
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