Preston 28 February 1980 [Live]

Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
Recorded less than three months before vocalist Ian Curtis committed suicide, Preston 28 February 1980 captures Joy Division's creative gloom in all its glory. Although this live gig features the band's club hits "Transmission" and "She's Lost Control" (but not "Love Will Tear Us Apart" ), it's not your typical concert album. The sound quality is less than pristine, the band's performance is far from perfect, and the gear onstage keeps malfunctioning. Yet Preston 28 February 1980 is truer and has more impact than most live releases, exposing Joy Division's morose melodies, scrambled guitars, brooding beats, and futuristic keyboard squabbles in the group's rawest, most vulnerable form. Joy Division were never about perfection. They flaunted their flaws, reveled in their (and everyone else's) meaninglessness, and sought solace in the idea that control is merely a myth. On February 28, 1980, these foibles become a fascinating mission statement. --Jon Wiederhorn --This text refers to the Audio CD edition.

Album Description
Monumental live performance by the legendary Mancunian band, recorded just a few months before vocalist Ian Curtis commited suicide. With the packaging designed by Peter Savillle (who did the original Joy Division albums) and liner notes by Factory Records boss Tony Wilson, this 12 track recording is being released with full cooperation of the band. NOTE: this European edition is a picture disc, the U.S. release is NOT. 12 tracks, including 'Heart And Soul', 'Shadowplay', 'Disorder', 'Warsaw', 'Interzone', 'Twenty Four Hours' and 'She's Lost Control'. 1999 release.

Preston 28 February 1980
Average customer rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars
  • The Eternal
  • Serious fans only
  • Not many like this
  • 5 stars for 3 songs. That's how good.
  • If you are a JD fan
 Preston 28 February 1980
Joy Division
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

GeneralGeneral | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music
Hardcore & PunkHardcore & Punk | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music | Vinyl Records | American Punk | British Punk | Emo | Garage Punk | Hardcore | Post Hardcore | Proto Punk | Punk | Punk Revival | Punk-Pop | Riot Grrl | Ska Punk | Straight Edge
GeneralGeneral | Live Albums | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music
Post-PunkPost-Punk | New Wave & Post-Punk | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music
Pop RockPop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Live Albums | Rock | Styles | Music
Similar Items:
  1. Warsaw
  2. The Complete BBC Recordings
  3. Still
  4. Heart and Soul
  5. Joy Division - Under Review

ASIN: B0000257GQ
Release Date: 1999-11-16

Tracks:

  1. Incubation
  2. Wilderness
  3. Twenty Four Hours
  4. Eternal
  5. Heart and Soul
  6. Shadowplay
  7. Transmission
  8. Disorder
  9. Warsaw
  10. Colony
  11. Interzone
  12. She's Lost Control

Amazon.com

Recorded less than three months before vocalist Ian Curtis committed suicide, Preston 28 February 1980 captures Joy Division's creative gloom in all its glory. Although this live gig features the band's club hits "Transmission" and "She's Lost Control" (but not "Love Will Tear Us Apart" ), it's not your typical concert album. The sound quality is less than pristine, the band's performance is far from perfect, and the gear onstage keeps malfunctioning. Yet Preston 28 February 1980 is truer and has more impact than most live releases, exposing Joy Division's morose melodies, scrambled guitars, brooding beats, and futuristic keyboard squabbles in the group's rawest, most vulnerable form. Joy Division were never about perfection. They flaunted their flaws, reveled in their (and everyone else's) meaninglessness, and sought solace in the idea that control is merely a myth. On February 28, 1980, these foibles become a fascinating mission statement. --Jon Wiederhorn

Album Description

Monumental live performance by the legendary Mancunian band, recorded just a few months before vocalist Ian Curtis commited suicide. With the packaging designed by Peter Savillle (who did the original Joy Division albums) and liner notes by Factory Records boss Tony Wilson, this 12 track recording is being released with full cooperation of the band. NOTE: this European edition is a picture disc, the U.S. release is NOT. 12 tracks, including 'Heart And Soul', 'Shadowplay', 'Disorder', 'Warsaw', 'Interzone', 'Twenty Four Hours' and 'She's Lost Control'. 1999 release.

Customer Reviews:

4 out of 5 stars The Eternal.......2007-01-06

This record has been out for several years as a bootleg. I had it on a tape and it was called as "Shadowplay" when it was resaled to the public and its cover was a 2 color draw of a lady dancing.

This cd version has the same sound quiality of the bootleg. Don't expect a remastered sound.

I know the songs are not perfertly played and there are lots of problems with the equipment, but c'omon, this is what makes this record unique. A raw band, a band trying to develop in a low budget stage.

What I like about this record, despite other rewiever, is the song called "The Eternal". This could have been the first steps into a synth oriented music that will make New Order famous for.

If you want a perfectly sound album, get "Les Bains Douches" -only the songs from the Paris show has a soundboard quiality-.

3 out of 5 stars Serious fans only.......2005-08-13

I can't figure out the reviewers that give this one 5 stars. I am a huge Joy Division fan and have been since I discovered them in high school in 1985. But that doesn't mean that I think everything they ever did was perfect. I've heard a lot of live recordings of this band and quite frankly, some of them just suck. These guys were not especially talented musicians, and many live recordings are marred by either Peter Hook or Bernard Sumner hitting bum notes or chords (glaring example: the version "New Dawn Fades" on Still), or Ian Curtis' voice, which on the best of days was intense and full of character, but also prone to off-pitch moments.

The best live material available is on the Les Baines Douches collection. That one deserves five stars. This is a nice document of a single show late in the band's career, and as such has some historical value; but the sound is so-so and the equipment problems did not help this fragile band's performance.

Ian mumbles "some slight problems" after the third song; that's an understatement. Later, he barks "I think everything's falling apart!" That's a bit more accurate.

I am one of those guys who loves to make mixes and compilations. I tend to try and get everything available by a band and create the ultimate mix of live and studio material ... there's not one song on this album that I would call a "definitive version." Either the sound quality or the actual performance quality keeps all of this stuff from being truly great.

Again, as my title suggests, a serious Joy Division fan should pick this up. But this would certainly NOT be recommended as an introduction to the band.

5 out of 5 stars Not many like this.......2004-12-27

First: I don't understand these complaints about sound quality...bootlegs have had crappy sound quality ever since they started...and if you have a regular stereo, or receiver, that allows you to change the ambience or treble and bass, I think you can salvage almost any recording (of course, some are just crap, but I've made Iggy Pop and The Stooges releases from Bomp Records sound bearable, which ain't easy)...Now, for this one, Joy Division, probably the last great rock band...to cut this short, since it is absolutely mindless, and counterproductive to write about music, I will say that this album, as a live album, mind you, goes right next to the best live document of a rock performance...Who Live At Leeds....thats how good I feel this is...And I think we can safely say that all that thin whiny whiteboy music of the nineties, all that grunge, and angst, is just D-level rip-offs of Joy Division...I've stopped listening to Radiohead (although I have not abandoned them) and Tool (Compare the vocals, you'll understand) because I realized they were obsolete for about 10, 15 years before they got on TV...Well, I'm not going to tell you what you already know (90's sucked/not getting better) I will tell you to be a consumer and buy this CD...along with Heart And Soul, the boxed set (even though the talk of "everything" J.D. ever recorded is not exactly what this boxed set is)...Great music to appreciate (cause it ain't coming back)...what more to say?

5 out of 5 stars 5 stars for 3 songs. That's how good........2004-11-04

Ah, The Preston Gig. What to say about this. It sounds like nothing else. It clocks in at around 50 minutes and it's a total mess. Utterly muddy and shot through with problems. If you dig that kind of thing then pick this up. I would have you buy either The Box Set, 'Les Bains Douches' or 'Still' first to get a proper taste of Joy Division live.

The thing is: there are 3 renditions here that stand up with Joy Division's best energy: Tracks 6, 7, and 8 are soul-crushingly good. Enough to make up for the rest of the set's low points. If you are a fan of the band and don't have this- Dive in. You need to. Blast this. It will take you somewhere.

1.) Opening off with three minutes of the instrumental, "Incubation." Three minutes of charging, churning guitar, bass and pounding drums. Kinda gets old fast. You wonder if Ian was taking a piddle or something... the band played on. Lumps into a decent rendition of 2.) "Wilderness," the sound is a bit off, not mixed so well... bass is a bit low. But still, a keeper song- you can actually make out what Ian is singing. Languidly slips, like an old pair of jeans into 3.) "24 hours," with the vocals buried and kinda ratty sounding. Something feels off, to me. His mic starts humming a bit with feedback.

4.) you get treated to an almost nine minute long "The Eternal," which certainly lives up to its name. It feels f*#king eternal. The vocals don't come in until around the 5.30 mark... The instrumentation is good here but really repetitive.

Ian apologizes for something. bass booms a little. Voices chatter. 5.) "Heart and Soul:" their sound is almost shot by this time- the guitar is way down in the mix somehwere. The vox are echo-ey and querulous. Some bonus feedback and distortion... If you like Ian's droning intensely to a good beat this right up your alley... Small interlude at teh end wherein they apologize and try to cope with their sound problems. They admit they've been playing through the bass amp. Ian asks for requests and then...

They get damn good. UNBELIEVABLY. I STARED AT MY CD PLAYER.

6.) "Shadowplay." Maybe the best live version of this I have heard, and it was a show staple. I don't say that lightly. Starts out a bit rough but Sumner cuts with that guitar as if to make up for earlier- he hits one wrong note at the beginning of the first bridge and it WORKS so well! Wow. It's basically all about Ian and Bernard. I love this tune. Ian's voice is in top form.

7.) "Transmission," doesn't do a lot for me lots of times. This is the exception! Picks up on the momentum from Shadowplay and ups the ante- kicks it up about three thousand notches. Probably the best live version of this excellent tune. They charge through it, fast as blazes. Veers into anarchistic hell-fire towards the end. No one else can sing "dance to the radio!" and sound so scarred and desperate. Ian is howling at the conclusion! The crowd loses their sh&! at the end. With good reason!

8.) "Disorder," More perfection. Maybe my favorite Joy Division song- and the tune that got me into them. Played super-fast, with that knife guitar and the bass begging to be exhumed a bit from under the drums and keening guitar. Another top-notch performance! Ian throws himself into this.

9.) warsaw. Great version of an earlier song from their warsaw (duh.) days. Good and thick. Angry, makes you want to beat your head into something dense, in time to the thumping drums and crunchy guitar. Still, the energy seems to fade a bit from the last 3.

10.) Colony, (good rendering) 11.) interzone, (too muddy- can't hear Ian almost at all- can't hear much except for that robotic beating of the drums) and 12.) SLC (also muddy. thick, sound is just almost gone by now)... The last three are all good in that the anger is still there, but the energy seems diminished and you can't make out a word. The sound gets progressively worse- either you can here the bass or the guitar well at one's expense. Ian sounds possessed until you can't hear him.

Hell, the whole CD sounds like hell, sometimes hell with clarity and spirit. And sometimes buried under an avalanche of fire brimstone and technical difficulties. I WISH I COULD HAVE BEEN THERE!!!!!!!!!! Like you expect a riot at any time, which... is what it is... The mood is overtly hostile, save for the mentioned tracks- where it becomes redemptive. Temporarily transcendental.

5 out of 5 stars If you are a JD fan.......2004-07-11

If you are a big JD fan, you NEED this CD. It's one of my favorites to play LOUD. The performance is spotty, as noted by other reviews, but the power is just incredible. This is JD doing their thing. The sound of the guitar on the opening chords of Colony are worth the price alone. For those of us who didn't reside in England in the late 70's/early 80's, this is our chance to experience what JD was like live.

This is not, however, a good primer if you just have a passing interest in the band. In that case, check out Unknown Pleasures.
Preston 28 February 1980
Average customer rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars
  • The Eternal
  • Serious fans only
  • Not many like this
  • 5 stars for 3 songs. That's how good.
  • If you are a JD fan
 Preston 28 February 1980
Joy Division
Manufacturer: Factory Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

GeneralGeneral | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music
Hardcore & PunkHardcore & Punk | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music | Vinyl Records | American Punk | British Punk | Emo | Garage Punk | Hardcore | Post Hardcore | Proto Punk | Punk | Punk Revival | Punk-Pop | Riot Grrl | Ska Punk | Straight Edge
GeneralGeneral | Live Albums | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music
Post-PunkPost-Punk | New Wave & Post-Punk | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Rock | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Live Albums | Rock | Styles | Music
Pop RockPop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music
Similar Items:
  1. Warsaw
  2. The Complete BBC Recordings
  3. Still
  4. Heart and Soul
  5. Joy Division - Under Review

ASIN: B00000JCRK
Release Date: 1999-07-13

Tracks:

  1. Incubation
  2. Wilderness
  3. Twenty Four Hours
  4. The Eternal
  5. Heart And Soul
  6. Shadowplay
  7. Transmission
  8. Disorder
  9. Warsaw
  10. Colony
  11. Interzone
  12. She's Lost Control

Amazon.com

Recorded less than three months before vocalist Ian Curtis committed suicide, Preston 28 February 1980 captures Joy Division's creative gloom in all its glory. Although this live gig features the band's club hits "Transmission" and "She's Lost Control" (but not "Love Will Tear Us Apart" ), it's not your typical concert album. The sound quality is less than pristine, the band's performance is far from perfect, and the gear onstage keeps malfunctioning. Yet Preston 28 February 1980 is truer and has more impact than most live releases, exposing Joy Division's morose melodies, scrambled guitars, brooding beats, and futuristic keyboard squabbles in the group's rawest, most vulnerable form. Joy Division were never about perfection. They flaunted their flaws, reveled in their (and everyone else's) meaninglessness, and sought solace in the idea that control is merely a myth. On February 28, 1980, these foibles become a fascinating mission statement. --Jon Wiederhorn

Album Description

Monumental live performance by the legendary Mancunian band, recorded just a few months before vocalist Ian Curtis commited suicide. With the packaging designed by Peter Savillle (who did the original Joy Division albums) and liner notes by Factory Records boss Tony Wilson, this 12 track recording is being released with full cooperation of the band. NOTE: this European edition is a picture disc, the U.S. release is NOT. 12 tracks, including 'Heart And Soul', 'Shadowplay', 'Disorder', 'Warsaw', 'Interzone', 'Twenty Four Hours' and 'She's Lost Control'. 1999 release.

Customer Reviews:

4 out of 5 stars The Eternal.......2007-01-06

This record has been out for several years as a bootleg. I had it on a tape and it was called as "Shadowplay" when it was resaled to the public and its cover was a 2 color draw of a lady dancing.

This cd version has the same sound quiality of the bootleg. Don't expect a remastered sound.

I know the songs are not perfertly played and there are lots of problems with the equipment, but c'omon, this is what makes this record unique. A raw band, a band trying to develop in a low budget stage.

What I like about this record, despite other rewiever, is the song called "The Eternal". This could have been the first steps into a synth oriented music that will make New Order famous for.

If you want a perfectly sound album, get "Les Bains Douches" -only the songs from the Paris show has a soundboard quiality-.

3 out of 5 stars Serious fans only.......2005-08-13

I can't figure out the reviewers that give this one 5 stars. I am a huge Joy Division fan and have been since I discovered them in high school in 1985. But that doesn't mean that I think everything they ever did was perfect. I've heard a lot of live recordings of this band and quite frankly, some of them just suck. These guys were not especially talented musicians, and many live recordings are marred by either Peter Hook or Bernard Sumner hitting bum notes or chords (glaring example: the version "New Dawn Fades" on Still), or Ian Curtis' voice, which on the best of days was intense and full of character, but also prone to off-pitch moments.

The best live material available is on the Les Baines Douches collection. That one deserves five stars. This is a nice document of a single show late in the band's career, and as such has some historical value; but the sound is so-so and the equipment problems did not help this fragile band's performance.

Ian mumbles "some slight problems" after the third song; that's an understatement. Later, he barks "I think everything's falling apart!" That's a bit more accurate.

I am one of those guys who loves to make mixes and compilations. I tend to try and get everything available by a band and create the ultimate mix of live and studio material ... there's not one song on this album that I would call a "definitive version." Either the sound quality or the actual performance quality keeps all of this stuff from being truly great.

Again, as my title suggests, a serious Joy Division fan should pick this up. But this would certainly NOT be recommended as an introduction to the band.

5 out of 5 stars Not many like this.......2004-12-27

First: I don't understand these complaints about sound quality...bootlegs have had crappy sound quality ever since they started...and if you have a regular stereo, or receiver, that allows you to change the ambience or treble and bass, I think you can salvage almost any recording (of course, some are just crap, but I've made Iggy Pop and The Stooges releases from Bomp Records sound bearable, which ain't easy)...Now, for this one, Joy Division, probably the last great rock band...to cut this short, since it is absolutely mindless, and counterproductive to write about music, I will say that this album, as a live album, mind you, goes right next to the best live document of a rock performance...Who Live At Leeds....thats how good I feel this is...And I think we can safely say that all that thin whiny whiteboy music of the nineties, all that grunge, and angst, is just D-level rip-offs of Joy Division...I've stopped listening to Radiohead (although I have not abandoned them) and Tool (Compare the vocals, you'll understand) because I realized they were obsolete for about 10, 15 years before they got on TV...Well, I'm not going to tell you what you already know (90's sucked/not getting better) I will tell you to be a consumer and buy this CD...along with Heart And Soul, the boxed set (even though the talk of "everything" J.D. ever recorded is not exactly what this boxed set is)...Great music to appreciate (cause it ain't coming back)...what more to say?

5 out of 5 stars 5 stars for 3 songs. That's how good........2004-11-04

Ah, The Preston Gig. What to say about this. It sounds like nothing else. It clocks in at around 50 minutes and it's a total mess. Utterly muddy and shot through with problems. If you dig that kind of thing then pick this up. I would have you buy either The Box Set, 'Les Bains Douches' or 'Still' first to get a proper taste of Joy Division live.

The thing is: there are 3 renditions here that stand up with Joy Division's best energy: Tracks 6, 7, and 8 are soul-crushingly good. Enough to make up for the rest of the set's low points. If you are a fan of the band and don't have this- Dive in. You need to. Blast this. It will take you somewhere.

1.) Opening off with three minutes of the instrumental, "Incubation." Three minutes of charging, churning guitar, bass and pounding drums. Kinda gets old fast. You wonder if Ian was taking a piddle or something... the band played on. Lumps into a decent rendition of 2.) "Wilderness," the sound is a bit off, not mixed so well... bass is a bit low. But still, a keeper song- you can actually make out what Ian is singing. Languidly slips, like an old pair of jeans into 3.) "24 hours," with the vocals buried and kinda ratty sounding. Something feels off, to me. His mic starts humming a bit with feedback.

4.) you get treated to an almost nine minute long "The Eternal," which certainly lives up to its name. It feels f*#king eternal. The vocals don't come in until around the 5.30 mark... The instrumentation is good here but really repetitive.

Ian apologizes for something. bass booms a little. Voices chatter. 5.) "Heart and Soul:" their sound is almost shot by this time- the guitar is way down in the mix somehwere. The vox are echo-ey and querulous. Some bonus feedback and distortion... If you like Ian's droning intensely to a good beat this right up your alley... Small interlude at teh end wherein they apologize and try to cope with their sound problems. They admit they've been playing through the bass amp. Ian asks for requests and then...

They get damn good. UNBELIEVABLY. I STARED AT MY CD PLAYER.

6.) "Shadowplay." Maybe the best live version of this I have heard, and it was a show staple. I don't say that lightly. Starts out a bit rough but Sumner cuts with that guitar as if to make up for earlier- he hits one wrong note at the beginning of the first bridge and it WORKS so well! Wow. It's basically all about Ian and Bernard. I love this tune. Ian's voice is in top form.

7.) "Transmission," doesn't do a lot for me lots of times. This is the exception! Picks up on the momentum from Shadowplay and ups the ante- kicks it up about three thousand notches. Probably the best live version of this excellent tune. They charge through it, fast as blazes. Veers into anarchistic hell-fire towards the end. No one else can sing "dance to the radio!" and sound so scarred and desperate. Ian is howling at the conclusion! The crowd loses their sh&! at the end. With good reason!

8.) "Disorder," More perfection. Maybe my favorite Joy Division song- and the tune that got me into them. Played super-fast, with that knife guitar and the bass begging to be exhumed a bit from under the drums and keening guitar. Another top-notch performance! Ian throws himself into this.

9.) warsaw. Great version of an earlier song from their warsaw (duh.) days. Good and thick. Angry, makes you want to beat your head into something dense, in time to the thumping drums and crunchy guitar. Still, the energy seems to fade a bit from the last 3.

10.) Colony, (good rendering) 11.) interzone, (too muddy- can't hear Ian almost at all- can't hear much except for that robotic beating of the drums) and 12.) SLC (also muddy. thick, sound is just almost gone by now)... The last three are all good in that the anger is still there, but the energy seems diminished and you can't make out a word. The sound gets progressively worse- either you can here the bass or the guitar well at one's expense. Ian sounds possessed until you can't hear him.

Hell, the whole CD sounds like hell, sometimes hell with clarity and spirit. And sometimes buried under an avalanche of fire brimstone and technical difficulties. I WISH I COULD HAVE BEEN THERE!!!!!!!!!! Like you expect a riot at any time, which... is what it is... The mood is overtly hostile, save for the mentioned tracks- where it becomes redemptive. Temporarily transcendental.

5 out of 5 stars If you are a JD fan.......2004-07-11

If you are a big JD fan, you NEED this CD. It's one of my favorites to play LOUD. The performance is spotty, as noted by other reviews, but the power is just incredible. This is JD doing their thing. The sound of the guitar on the opening chords of Colony are worth the price alone. For those of us who didn't reside in England in the late 70's/early 80's, this is our chance to experience what JD was like live.

This is not, however, a good primer if you just have a passing interest in the band. In that case, check out Unknown Pleasures.
Preston 28 February 1980
Average customer rating: Not rated
    		Preston 28 February 1980
    Joy Division
    Manufacturer: Factory
    ProductGroup: Music
    Binding: Audio CD

    Hardcore & PunkHardcore & Punk | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music | Vinyl Records | American Punk | British Punk | Emo | Garage Punk | Hardcore | Post Hardcore | Proto Punk | Punk | Punk Revival | Punk-Pop | Riot Grrl | Ska Punk | Straight Edge
    Post-PunkPost-Punk | New Wave & Post-Punk | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music
    GeneralGeneral | Rock | Styles | Music
    ASIN: B000CRR44G
    Release Date: 2005-11-29

    Tracks:

    1. Incubation
    2. Wilderness
    3. Twenty Four Hours
    4. Eternal
    5. Heart and Soul
    6. Shadowplay
    7. Transmission
    8. Disorder
    9. Warsaw
    10. Colony
    11. Interzone
    12. She's Lost Control
    Preston 28 February 1980
    Average customer rating: Not rated
      		Preston 28 February 1980

      ProductGroup: Music
      Binding: Audio CD

      Pop RockPop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music
      ASIN: B000E42O88
      Release Date: 2006-02-28
      Preston 28 February 1980
      Average customer rating: Not rated
        		Preston 28 February 1980
        Joy Division
        Manufacturer: Dynamic Italy
        ProductGroup: Music
        Binding: Audio CD

        GeneralGeneral | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music
        Post-PunkPost-Punk | New Wave & Post-Punk | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music
        ASIN: B0002B5YLM
        Release Date: 2003-09-23
        Preston 28 February 1980
        Average customer rating: 3 out of 5 stars
        • Really 3 1/2 stars - For major JD fans only!
        		 Preston 28 February 1980
        Joy Division
        Manufacturer: Factory
        ProductGroup: Music
        Binding: Audio CD

        GeneralGeneral | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music
        Hardcore & PunkHardcore & Punk | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music | Vinyl Records | American Punk | British Punk | Emo | Garage Punk | Hardcore | Post Hardcore | Proto Punk | Punk | Punk Revival | Punk-Pop | Riot Grrl | Ska Punk | Straight Edge
        Post-PunkPost-Punk | New Wave & Post-Punk | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music
        GeneralGeneral | Rock | Styles | Music
        Pop RockPop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music
        Similar Items:
        1. Warsaw

        ASIN: B0000V76EC
        Release Date: 1999-06-22

        Tracks:

        1. Incubation
        2. Wilderness
        3. Twenty Four Hours
        4. Eternal
        5. Heart and Soul
        6. Shadowplay
        7. Transmission
        8. Disorder
        9. Warsaw
        10. Colony
        11. Interzone
        12. She's Lost Control

        Customer Reviews:

        3 out of 5 stars Really 3 1/2 stars - For major JD fans only!.......2006-07-10

        The best live Joy Division CD to get is Les Bains Douches. That one is excellent! This one is just average. The sound quality is good (not great), but the band are not very cohesive at this Preston gig. The sound is also much better on Les Bains Douches. But if Joy Division is one of your all-time favorite bands, you will want this as a fairly well-recorded historical document. But don't pay a high price for it! You will feel ripped off. It's worth the price of an average domestic CD on sale or a used CD, not full price or an import price. If you do not have Les Bains Douches yet, find it and buy it now!!
        Preston 28 February 1980
        Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
        • One of The Best!
        • ONE OF THE BEST!
        		 Preston 28 February 1980
        Omar Faruk Tekbilek
        Manufacturer: Dynamic Italy
        ProductGroup: Music
        Binding: Audio CD

        Hardcore & PunkHardcore & Punk | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music | Vinyl Records | American Punk | British Punk | Emo | Garage Punk | Hardcore | Post Hardcore | Proto Punk | Punk | Punk Revival | Punk-Pop | Riot Grrl | Ska Punk | Straight Edge
        Post-PunkPost-Punk | New Wave & Post-Punk | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music
        GeneralGeneral | International | Styles | Music
        TurkeyTurkey | Middle East | International | Styles | Music
        GeneralGeneral | International | Indie Music | Stores | Music
        ASIN: B000005CWK
        Release Date: 1997-10-14

        Tracks:

        1. Yollar Uzak/Yarim Kalan Ask/Yesillim
        2. Nadya
        3. Mastika
        4. Mona/Nay Solo/Drum Solo/Finale
        5. Habibi Ya Ayni
        6. Maas-Salama
        7. Tfarrak Al Halawah
        8. Zennube/Nay Solo
        9. Beytus-Shabab/Zurna Solo/Haddouni
        10. Dere
        11. Emine

        Customer Reviews:

        5 out of 5 stars One of The Best!.......2003-01-09

        This is one of the best Middle Eastern music CDs that I own. I actually love all of the songs on this album! If you get a chance to own it, don't hesitate to purchase it. This was extremely difficult to obtain with the cover inset and original press on CD. It currently is out of print.

        5 out of 5 stars ONE OF THE BEST!.......2003-01-09

        This is one of the best Middle Eastern music CDs that I own! I actually love every song on this album! If you see it, buy it because this was extremely difficult to find with the original press and inset. It currently is out of print.

        Music:

        1. Primal Scream
        2. Question Everything
        3. Renaissance
        4. Second Time Around
        5. Silhouette
        6. Singles Box Set V.2 [Box set]
        7. Smashed Blocked!
        8. Take No Prisoners (2-CD Set) [Import] [Live]
        9. The Essential Collection [Import]
        10. The Fairline Parkway

        Music

        music

        Music

        Somewhere After Midnight [Import]

        Tito Schipa Recordings 1924 - 1937

        Trittico Botticelliano

        Acoustically Sound

        The Next Morning

        Vincenzo Bellini: I Capuleti E I Montecchi

        Victor Vito

        Symphony 46: To the Green Moun

        What Kind of Man

        The Sound of Sonny

        There's a Star Above The Manger Tonight

        The Sun Rises

        Trance, Vol. 8 [Import]

        Britten: Piano Concerto / Violin Concerto

        Pop Music pop-music-03