#Stephen morris

[diordisordered]

[youngoffender]

Joy Division, March/April 1979

[undergroundrockpress]

Joy Division - Bowdon Vale Youth Club, Altrincham (14th March 1979). Photo : Martin O'Neill.

[saramencken]

Joy Division at Kant Kino Berlin 1980. Image : Hermann Vaske

[u2frommars]

A basket of roses por Henry Fantin-Latour // New Order ,Power ,Corruption and lies

[lonesometonight]

[cosmonautroger]

Stephen Morris, Joy Division, New Order, Syd Barrett, Pink Floyd

[80sheaven]

New Order poster from Smash Hits, May 1984. Bernard Sumner, Gillian Gilbert, Stephen Morris and Peter Hook.

[neworderscans]

New Order feature in Uncut Magazine, 2019

[xxnewdawnfades]

[picspammer]

Tell me, how do I feel? Tell me now, how should I feel?

Blue Monday by New Order, the best-selling 12-inch single of all time, released on March 7th, 1983 🚢

[youngoffender]

New Order - Play at Home (1984)

[iamdangerace]

New Order 1986

Steve Rapport/ Getty Images

[fleshsplash123]

[savage-kult-of-gorthaur]

"SO ALL ABOARD FOR THE AMERICAN TOUR, AND MAYBE YOU'LL MAKE IT TO THE TOP."

PIC(S) INFO: Mega spotlight on English dance-rock band NEW ORDER, during the band's "Technique" American tour, photographed backstage at Southern Star Ampitheatre, AstroWorld, Houston, TX, USA, on April 21, 1989. 📸:

Yeah, I just used a 1972-era PINK FLOYD lyric, but what of it? I couldn't think of anything else on the spot, so, there ya have it.

Source: https://x.com/JD_Central/status/1119994820553072640.

[theunderestimator-2]

New Order's swimming pool photo shoot for a Sounds cover feature by Kevin Cummins at the Holiday Inn pool in Washington DC, on July 9, 1983, during the band's US tour.

"The band travelled to America, visiting nightclubs, bringing their new-found electronic influences to bear upon their era-defining 1983 single, “Blue Monday”. Cummins photographed them in America shortly after that release, four sunlit individual portraits against the chemical blue backdrop of a swimming pool. “I thought it would be really nice to do some pictures that echoed David Hockney,” says Cummins, and his photographs convey a bright and slightly brittle Los Angeles optimism. “We weren’t going to LA, so I used the Holiday Inn pool in Washington, DC.” “New Order were so lazy and so disinterested in having their photograph taken,” he recalls. “If you could ever suggest anything to them that meant all they had to do was lie down with their eyes closed and forget I was there, they were really into it.” thesaturdaypaper.com.au/

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