A beloved Manchester mural of Joy Division’s singer Ian Curtis has been recreated in a different location after the original was destroyed last year. The original, which was painted in 2020 on the ...

Joy Division bassist Peter Hook recently looked back on the moments that followed the death of lead singer Ian Curtis, explaining how the rest of the band soldiered on in the face of tragedy. It was ...

It has been 42 years since Ian Curtis, the lead singer of the legendary post-punk rock band Joy Division, took his own life. After battling epilepsy and depression, Curtis died on May 18, 1980. He was ...

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: Photo by Rob Verhorst/Redferns) The town in Northern England where late Joy Division ...

Sure to excite (or enrage) many a disaffected, morose fan, filming for Control, the long-awaited movie about Joy Division's late frontman, Ian Curtis, began this week. Directed by veteran music video ...

An NFT celebrating Joy Division‘s wavy Unknown Pleasures artwork will include previously unheard vocal samples from the band. The new piece renders the pulsar from the cover as audio, which is then ...

MANCHESTER, England Sept 8 (Reuters) - The northern English city of Manchester welcomed back a mural of its late music icon Ian Curtis on Friday, newly restored after it had been painted over last ...

Former members of Joy Division have spoken of their regret following the suicide of singer Ian Curtis. The band's frontman killed himself in May 1980 at the age of 23 after suffering depression over ...

A JOY Division and New Order legend has announced a gig in Glasgow. Peter Hook & The Light will take to the stage at the city’s Kelvingrove Bandstand. Peter Hook was the bassist for the ...

Back in August 2001, Mancunian electronic-pop pioneers New Order released their seventh album, Get Ready, their first record in eight years. In typically chaotic New Order fashion, their previous LP ...

Control, indeed. Put damage in front of it and you get a concise description of the casual conspiracy of silence that enveloped Ian Curtis’s bandmates, friends, and lovers after his suicide in 1980.