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Hi, everybody! Here's a new cover reconstruction! Regret (1993) by New Order Do you know this song? Many don't, but this band, you've probably heard. If you were in any dance clubs in the late 80s or early 90s you couldn't escape hearing one of their songs. It was woven into the alt-modern-dance fabric of the time: Electronica meets post-punk. The scene caught fire, and Joy Division helped lead the way. When the lead singer of Joy Division passed away suddenly, the guitarist, Bernard Sumner, reluctantly took the helm at lead vocal. The band changed its name to New Order. Who would know the change in the line-up would usher in a ground swell of influence in the sub-pop formation. The songs - True Faith, Bizarre Love Triangle, Blue Monday and more, helped define post-punk electronica. They were also featured in several movies (most notably Bright Lights, Big City (1988) feat. Michael J. Fox, Kiefer Sutherland). But this particular song, Regret, came six years after the bands' popularity peak. Most bands fade away after their highest high, but a financial situation regarding a nightclub the band owned, forced them back into the studio to record this hit. The album made plenty of money to keep the club alive but also [accidentally?] earned critical acclaim. Here's a personal point about this song – New Order is easily a synthesizer-led musical band. It's known for their sophisticated keyboard mastery. But Regret is a guitar song. Sumner, a guitarist before he became vocalist, wrote the iconic guitar chord sequences that are instantly recognizable. (And if there's any doubt it's not a guitar song, this song has a bass solo. How many songs do you know have a bass solo?) This song is a testament to the guitar relationship of Bernard Sumner and bassist, Peter Hook. It's one of my all-time favorite songs. If you've never heard it, I hope you enjoy this rendition.