New Order's fourth album BROTHERHOOD was released in 1986, following up the acclaimed Low-Life. The power of their songwriting shines on the brilliant single “Bizarre Love Triangle” and other highlights including the fan favorite “Weirdo” and the ballad “All Day Long.” Disc One of Rhino's new 2-CD COLLECTOR'S EDITION features the newly remastered original album, while bonus Disc Two compiles assorted remixes and rarities.

The bonus disc presents a revamped 1988 version of the band's seminal 1983 hit “Blue Monday.” Highlights also include 12” single versions of “Touched By The Hand Of God” and “Bizarre Love Triangle” as well as two remixes of “True Faith” and its B-side “1963.”

Comprised of Bernard Sumner (guitar, vocals), Stephen Morris (drums), Peter Hooks (bass) and Gillian Gilbert (keyboards), Manchester, U.K.-based band New Order was formed in 1980 by the remaining members of Joy Division after lead singer Ian Curtis' suicide. They went on to develop a groundbreaking sound mixing synthesizer-driven pop, electronic dance beats and alt-rock, releasing five influential albums during the '80s that changed the course of alternative music.

If you have previously received the 2008 issue of this title and would like to request a corrected replacement bonus disc, please contact Dr. Rhino at drrhino@rhino.com.

BROTHERHOOD, originally out in 1986, introduced the brilliant single "Bizarre Love Triangle" as well as the favorites "Weirdo," and "All Day Long." With a guitar driven rock side backed by a dance side, this 1986 New Order displays some of the band's most emotional songwriting.

New Order formed in Manchester, U.K. in 1980, rising from the ashes of Joy Division after lead singer Ian Curtis' tragic death. Guitarist Bernard Sumner took on vocal duties, and with drummer Stephen Morris, bassist Peter Hook and keyboardist Gillian Gilbert, the group became one of the biggest British acts of their era. Pioneering the fusion of new wave, alt-rock, electronica, synth-pop, house and club music, their unique sound was as thought-provoking and soulful as it was dancefloor-ready.