New Order Vinyl Records

New Order on Vinyl

New Order were formed in Manchester in 1980 by Bernard Sumner, Peter Hook and Stephen Morris after Joy Division came to an end with the death of Ian Curtis. Gillian Gilbert joined shortly afterwards. The band combined post-punk with synthesizers and club sounds and released their records on Factory Records. Their most important records include “Power, Corruption & Lies” (1983), “Low-Life” (1985), “Technique” (1989) and the 12" single “Blue Monday” (1983).

Here you will find New Order records, mainly used 12" maxi singles from the 80s, plus albums and the compilation “Substance”. Every used record is graded to the Goldmine standard, and the photos show the actual copy.

Discover more: Joy Division · Depeche Mode · Synth Pop · Post-Punk · 12" Maxi Singles

FAQ about New Order

Which New Order records are the most important?
Alongside the 12" single “Blue Monday” (1983), “Power, Corruption & Lies” (1983), “Low-Life” (1985), “Brotherhood” (1986) and “Technique” (1989) are regarded as classics. The compilation “Substance” (1987) brings together the singles of the 80s.

Which New Order records are interesting for collectors?
Factory originals with Peter Saville's sleeve designs are sought after, above all the first “Blue Monday” with the die-cut sleeve styled like a floppy disk. The many 12" maxi singles with their own versions are also popular with collectors.

Fast & secure shipping

Delivered in 2–3 business days

By & for music lovers

Recordings curated with passion.

Diverse Genres & Assortment

Used and new vinyl records daily.

Fast & secure shipping

Delivered in 2–3 business days

By & for music lovers

Recordings curated with passion.

Diverse Genres & Assortment

Used and new vinyl records daily.

Frequently asked questions

Which New Order records are the most important?

Alongside the 12" single “Blue Monday” (1983), “Power, Corruption & Lies” (1983), “Low-Life” (1985), “Brotherhood” (1986) and “Technique” (1989) are regarded as classics. The compilation “Substance” (1987) brings together the singles of the 80s.

Which New Order records are interesting for collectors?

Factory originals with Peter Saville's sleeve designs are sought after, above all the first “Blue Monday” with the die-cut sleeve styled like a floppy disk. The many 12" maxi singles with their own versions are also popular with collectors.