What makes The Rest of New Order by New Order notable?

This compilation album showcases New Order's influence on the electronic dance music genre and features remixes from prominent DJs and producers. The inclusion of iconic tracks like 'Blue Monday' and 'True Faith' in reimagined forms also reflects the band's ability to adapt and sustain their popularity, emphasizing their lasting impact on both club culture and pop music. By the time 'The Rest of New Order' was released in January 1995, New Order was already a well-established band, having formed in 1980. This album came as a compilation of remixes after their commercial peak in the late '80s, particularly following the success of their 1989 album 'Technique'. The release highlighted the band's continued relevance in the evolving electronic music scene.

Who is The Rest of New Order for?

The Rest of New Order works well if you're into dancefloor anthems for late nights, gradual build to euphoric release and pulsating rhythms for focused energy.

How many songs are on The Rest of New Order?

The Rest of New Order has 10 tracks, running approximately 79 minutes.

The Rest of New Order

New Order · 1995

79 min · 10 tracks · new wave · synth-pop · post-punk

A pulsating collection of remixed anthems that blend electronic dance with post-punk melancholy.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

dancefloor anthems for late nights
gradual build to euphoric release
pulsating rhythms for focused energy
remixed classics for nostalgic vibes
immersive listening for social gatherings

Maybe skip if you want

prefer short standalone tracks
seek immediate gratification

Where this album fits

Career context: By the time 'The Rest of New Order' was released in January 1995, New Order was already a well-established band, having formed in 1980. This album came as a compilation of remixes after their commercial peak in the late '80s, particularly following the success of their 1989 album 'Technique'. The release highlighted the band's continued relevance in the evolving electronic music scene.
Stylistic neighbors: Depeche Mode· Pet Shop Boys· The Cure