Search - New Order :: Here to Stay Pt. 1

Here to Stay Pt. 1
New Order
Here to Stay Pt. 1
Genres: Dance & Electronic, Alternative Rock, Pop
 
  •  Track Listings (3) - Disc #1

'Here to Stay' is the title track from the 2002 British film 24 Hour Party People. The track features in the film trailer and is the lead track for the closing titles of the film. The film is about the story of Factory R...  more »

     
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CD Details

All Artists: New Order
Title: Here to Stay Pt. 1
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Msi Music/Super D
Release Date: 4/15/2002
Album Type: Single, Import
Genres: Dance & Electronic, Alternative Rock, Pop
Styles: New Wave & Post-Punk, Dance Pop
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 809274539922

Synopsis

Album Description
'Here to Stay' is the title track from the 2002 British film 24 Hour Party People. The track features in the film trailer and is the lead track for the closing titles of the film. The film is about the story of Factory Records and the Hacienda. Tracks, 'Here To Stay (Radio Edit)', 'Here To Stay (Full Length Vocal)' & 'Player In The League (Previously Unreleased)'.

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CD Reviews

Exciting electro collaboration
Gordon Grehan | 06/16/2002
(5 out of 5 stars)

""Here To Stay" is taken from the "24 Hour Party People" soundtrack (which I highly recommend) and is produced by The Chemical Brothers.The "Radio Edit" is almost four minutes of tight funky electro with an insistent throbbing beat that will instantly remind you of New Order at their 80s best. The Chemical Brothers' influence on the track seems to have been merely to add a harder bassline and some electronic doodlings to the track. "Here To Stay" is an aural rush that is the equivalent of inhaling amyl nitrate. Yes, it really is that exciting.The "Full Length Vocal" provides another minute or so of the same. "Player In The League" was not produced by The Chemical Brothers, but rather uber-producer Steve Osborne. The track is a sinister squall of guitars with rather subdued, yet spiteful, lyrics from Bernard Sumner. It is a disquieting track that almost borders on sounding industrial at times. It serves as a nice contrast to the sheer effervesence of "Here To Stay" and, together, the two tracks illustrate New Order's broad stylistic range.Neither "Here To Stay" or "Player In The League" can be found on New Order's latest album, "Get Ready", and "Player In the League" is, in fact, only available on this single. So it's well worth the purchase price for New Order completists. However, as "Here To Stay" is equally as fantastic as the shimmering "Crystal" (from "Get Ready") or the pounding "Out Of Control" (The Chemical Brothers/Bernard Sumner collaboration from The Chems' "Surrender" album), I wholeheartedly urge even those with a mild interest in New Order to get hold of this single."