Stephen Morris Interview - JD Livestream w/ Dave Haslam (5/18/20)
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- Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
- Steve's interview bit from the JD/IC tribute livestream with Dave Haslam - he discusses Ian and JD, informative with some good insight on Ian, and charming and funny as always. The full livestream is available via JD's Facebook page for those interested. This video is for entertainment purposes only - all rights to respective owners. If you would like this removed (or if there is an existing source on youtube) please contact me and I will delete it straight away).
Stephen is my favourite New Order member! Funny, low ego, talented as fuck and a truth talker
Totally agree, the drumming is the thing I listen the most on Joy Division songs.
and he has a great collection of military memorabilia... :)
Stephen, I'll always be amazed by your live tv performance playing Transmission. A human machine!
Stephen Morris, for me 🤩, has always been the best musician in JD/NO legacy. Everyone else has had their respective, critical roles that changed modern music, but Morris is like a defining / complimenting "tone" for those two bands. He is arguably an artist that should be referenced in any discussion regarding the bridge between analogue and electronic...I am always tricked into thinking I am hearing a machine when it is really him!
My mate went to see the buzzcocks and said afterwards there was this support band called joy division he goes the front man just threw his arms around like mad. You know that feeling when you missed out.
He comes across as a down to earth very nice man !
Deep thinker, and a great inspiration to many, thanks for your drums mate, maybe you don't know what you did, perhaps that's the best way to be.......🥁⌨️⌨️
I just adore this man!
What a delightful and insightful interview. Thanks for the upload.
Absolute Legend Mr Morris 👍
You can’t listen to side two of Closer and not realize that he was close to the end.
Great interview.
I'm a huge NewOrder fan, my friend had Substance and after hearing it, I bought it. I had no idea that Joy Division existed. I had heard nothing about them. I think it was a few years later that I discovered that NO had been preceded by a short lived (now mythical) band. When Love Will Tear Us Apart was re-released, I bought it and loved it, but still, I didn't look into the history or discography of JD. Fast forward 30 years and the Joy Division legend continues to grow larger in my rear view mirror, so I decided to dig into it...basically, I like some JD stuff and appreciate it, but if I'm honest, the thing I like most about Joy Division is that NewOrder came out of it and gave me the finest soundtrack of a boys teenage and early 20's years....thank you.
God bless you, You have no idea what your missing, you need to listen close, the music in order and that means the Warsaw tracks as Joy Division were known for a short time. One day you may see the full picture and understand exactly what went down. Everything is there to find about everything.
I was listening to JD before there was a NO, and if I'm being honest I don't think they would so obsessively feted today if not for Ian's spectacular swan dive.I think NO are genuinely epic, and the fact that they were able to reconfigure after Ian's exit into this new & original beast is one of the greatest phoenix success stories in modern music.
I feel like living in a Brian Eno song!
The greatest drummer ever because he would write a new drum part for each song.
Thought it was Neil Tennant interviewing
Same as my cds , when I had some , the covers rarely matched what was inside !
After watching this interview and having just listened to both Stephen’s and Peter’s audiobooks, I’m now of the opinion that Ian’s leaving us could be seen as in part part of the opioid crisis as much as Elvis Presley or Prince or so many other both famous and not famous people. I don’t think I had anything like that opinion before about Ian and just thought of him more as someone like Syd Barrett, a charismatic and talented person who didn’t react happily to all the pressures.
They put Ian on Barbiturates, not opioids. Barbiturates are anticonvulsants but also depressives, so the more he took the more imbalanced he became. Damned if he did, damned if he didn't. Nothing whatsoever to do with opiates as they aren't used to treat epilepsy. There was no opiate crisis in the 70s and 80s, unless you count heroin.
expelled from Kings school? Ok, ordered the biography :-)
Genius....
no language just sound
it's all we need know