JOY DIVISION - Unknown Pleasures - VERY RARE JAPAN OBI
£
86
$
113
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Description
JOY DIVISION - Unknown Pleasures - VERY RARE JAPAN OBI MINT
Label: Nippon Columbia
Catalog#: YX-7337-AX
Format: Vinyl, LP, Album
Country: Japan
Released: 1984
Genre: Rock
Style: New Wave
Outside
A1 Disorder 3:36
A2 Day Of The Lords 4:43
A3 Candidate 3:00
A4 Insight 4:00
A5 New Dawn Fades 4:47
Inside
B1 She’s Lost Control 3:40
B2 Shadowplay 3:50
B3 Wilderness 2:35
B4 Interzone 2:10
B5 I Remember Nothing 6:00
Condition:
Sleeve - MINT
Vinyl - MINT
Includes sleeve obi and 4 page insert with lyrics.
A Factory Records Product
Grafica Industria.
Published by Fractured Music.
Recorded at Strawberry Studios, Stockport.
Artwork By - Joy Division , Peter Saville
Engineer - Chris Nagle
Lyrics By, Music By - Joy Division
Producer - Martin Hannett
Records will be posted in professional mailers and will include stiffeners where appropriate.
A discount will be applied for multiple record purchases.
Paypal payment required within 5 days please.
Many thanks and good luck to all who bid.
Check out my other records here : http://shop.ebay.co.uk/qualia1962/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_from=&_ipg=25
EXTRA INFO ABOUT THE ARTIST.
Joy Division were an English rock band formed in 1976 in Salford, Greater Manchester. Originally named Warsaw, the band primarily consisted of Ian Curtis (vocals and occasional guitar), Bernard Sumner (guitar and keyboards),[1] Peter Hook (bass guitar and backing vocals) and Stephen Morris (drums and percussion).
Joy Division rapidly evolved from their initial punk rock influences, to develop a sound and style that pioneered the post-punk movement of the late 1970s. According to music critic Jon Savage, the band "were not punk but were directly inspired by its energy".[2] Their self-released 1978 debut EP, An Ideal for Living, caught the attention of the Manchester television personality Tony Wilson. Joy Division's debut album, Unknown Pleasures, was released in 1979 on Wilson's independent record label Factory Records, and drew critical acclaim from the British press. Despite the band's growing success, vocalist Ian Curtis was beset with depression and personal difficulties, including a dissolving marriage and his diagnosis with epilepsy. Curtis found it increasingly difficult to perform at live concerts, and often had seizures during performances.
In May 1980, on the eve of the band's first American tour, Curtis, overwhelmed with depression, committed suicide. Joy Division's posthumously released second album, Closer (1980), and the single "Love Will Tear Us Apart" became the band's highest charting releases. After the death of Curtis, the remaining members reformed as New Order, achieving critical and commercial success.
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