the Italian Futurist Fortunato Depero. The shape created by the top three lines is an 'F' (lying on its back), which refers to Factory Records/Factory Communications Limited and the bottom two lines create an 'L' (lying on its front), the Roman numeral 50, the original catalogue was FACT 50. The blue colour of the lines was chosen by the band; the first copies in the US had the same design in brown on an ivory background. Reception Released in November 1981—just weeks after the Joy Division retrospective/live double album Still—Movement was met with a tepid reception, with critics disappointed by what was perceived to be a lack of forward momentum after the "Ceremony" single. It is rumoured that the band considered either re-mixing or even entirely re-recording the album, but time and financial constraints prevented this. A new song called "Temptation" would provide the band with the necessary impetus and a new direction. Track listing Personnel New Order Bernard Sumner – vocals, guitars, melodica, synthesizers and programming Peter Hook – 4- and 6-stringed bass, vocals ("Dreams Never End" and "Doubts Even Here") Gillian Gilbert – synthesizers and programming, guitars, spoken words ("Doubts Even Here") Stephen Morris – drums, synthesizers and programming Technical Martin Hannett – production Chris Nagle – engineering John and Flood – assistants Release details UK 12" – Factory Records (FACT 50) UK cassette – Factory Records (FACT 50C) UK CD (1986 release) – Factory Records (FACD 50) US CD (1988 release) – Factory Records (FACTUS 50 CD) UK CD (1993 re-release) – London Records (520,018-2) Charts See also New Order discography Notes External links Movement on New Order Online Movement on World in Motion New Order (band) albums 1981 debut albums Factory Records albums Albums produced by Martin Hannett