- Audio CD (8 April 2002)
- Number of Discs: 1
- Format: Soundtrack
- Label: London
- ASIN: B000063T0P
- Average Customer Review: 4.3 out of 5 stars See all reviews (7 customer reviews)
- Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 15,341 in Music (See Top 100 in Music)
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Product details
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| 1. Anarchy in the UK - Sex Pistols |
| 2. 24 Hour Party People - Happy Mondays (Jon Carter mix) |
| 3. Transmission - Joy Division |
| 4. Ever Fallen in Love - The Buzzcocks |
| 5. Janie Jones - The Clash |
| 6. New Dawn Fades - Moby with New Order |
| 7. Atmosphere - Joy Division |
| 8. Otis - Duritti Column |
| 9. Voodoo Ray - A Guy Called Gerald |
| 10. Temptation - New Order |
| 11. Loose Fit - Happy Mondays |
| 12. Pacific State - 808 State |
| 13. Blue Monday - New Order |
| 14. Move Your Body - Marshall Jefferson |
| 15. She's Lost Control - Joy Division |
| 16. Hallelujah - Happy Mondays (club mix) |
| 17. Here to Stay - New Order |
| 18. Love Will Tear Us Apart - Joy Division |
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
7 of 7 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Hallelujah,
This review is from: 24 Hour Party People (Audio CD)
This is one of the finest albums to grace my CD collection. Even though it is based entirely around the Madchester scene (and before) it is an excellent eclectic mix of some of the best tunes ever. It goes from early non-Manchester punk which kicked off the greatest period of mordern music. The Sex Pistols at the Free Trade Hall was the perfect catalyst. Anarchy in the UK, along with The Clash's Janie Jones show London's influence. The haunting melody of Atmosphere shows Ian Curtis at his best, with Transmission, She's Lost Control and the ubiquitous Love Will Tear Us Apart some of the best lyrics written by Curtis. Then the next generation of the scene came with the passing of Curtis, then came New Order beinging with them Blue Monday ( a must-have for any DJ). Computer generated music to shame traditionalists. Keeping in line with having the origins of the tunes on this album is Marshall Jefferson's Move Your Body of the world-renowned Trax record label, an excellant choice to shake your money maker with. The inclusion of 808 State & A Guy Called Gerald helps re-kindle those memories for those around at the time of The Hacienda, and makes mere youngsters like myself wonder what we missed. Buy this!!!
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Magic Memories,
By A Customer
This review is from: 24 Hour Party People (Audio CD)
This film is almost an all time classic story of the Madchester scene and The Hacienda. For those of us lucky enough to have been there it brings back a lot of the memories that certain substances may have made rather vague! Saying that the plot is not a 100% truth, it's mainly Anthony H Wilsons career story intermingled with sections of his personal life and the founding & ending of Factory Records with lots of bands and fantastic music thrown in. Keep your eyes open for some of the cameo appearances from members of the groups of the day, and other famous yet somewhat unexpected faces in roles (Peter Kay is in there for one!) Fans of Joy Division/New Order, Happy Mondays and those with memories of The Hacienda buy this film. Hell, buy it anyway, it'll show you what you missed.
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
A perfect slice of Madchester,
By
This review is from: 24 Hour Party People (Audio CD)
This is a fantastic album in it's own right, forgetting that it's the soundtrack to a film. There are no duff filler "inspired by" tracks here, all are relevant to the time which the film documents - starting late 70's with Joy Division through to the Hacienda days of 808 State and Happy Mondays. It was interesting to hear the Duretti Column track, which I hadn't heard of previously, I absolutely love it now. I'd recommend this album to any Indie fan, and anyone who wants to know where the Ecstacy/Clubbing thing started.
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