With New Order's groundbreaking track "Blue Monday" celebrating its 40th anniversary this year, it's a wonderful moment to revisit Orkestra Obsolete's rousing cover of the song using instruments of the 1930s. "Several years ago, Scottish musician Angus McIntyre was approached by a television producer to make a short film about synthesizers," explains Dust-to-Digital. "He decided instead to perform New Order's "Blue Monday" using only instruments from the 1930s to illustrate what a classic synth song would sound like without synthesizers." Given that "Blue Monday" is the best-selling 12" of all time, I appreciate this comment on the Dust-to-Digital post: "I want this pressed to a shellac 10" 78."
New Order's synth classic "Blue Monday" on 1930s instruments (video)
- COMMENTS
- music
Anthem for the age: Cluck the Police
There I Ruined It mashed up two greats that should be the theme song for 2025, "Cluck the Police." While there is nothing funny about TACO Trump's Gestapo abducting our… READ THE REST
Drummer covers entire Tool discography in one epic eight-hour take
What's the coolest thing you've ever seen someone do with a drum kit? Cast that out of your mind, because YouTuber and professional drummer Tyler Visser has topped that: in… READ THE REST
This $10 app fixes everything wrong with iPhone's Music player
One thing that drives me insane about my iPhone (which I'm stuck with until I switch to a Fairphone) is the Music app. Unless you subscribe to Apple Music, using… READ THE REST
Take control of your data with 20TB of cloud storage for 90% off
TL;DR: Get 20TB of cloud storage from Internxt for $499.99 (reg. $4,900). That's 90% off. Have you ever looked at your growing archive of photos, work files, and half-finished projects and thought, there… READ THE REST
Save 70% on a Sam's Club membership and shop smarter all year
TL;DR: Get a 1-Year Sam's Club Membership with Auto-Renew for just $15 (reg. $50). Offer ends October 31 at 11:159 p.m. PT. Every Sunday morning I grew up watching my dad spread… READ THE REST
Try the streaming site that actually cures your brain rot
TL;DR: Stimulate your brain with award-winning, original documentaries on Curiosity Stream for just $149.99 (Reg. $399.99). We spend so much time on streaming sites. Not necessarily watching anything, but scrolling through titles until we feel… READ THE REST