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Hook is featured on 'Dirty Thirty' and 'Blunts & Robots', two tracks off of the Crystal Method's 2009 album Divided by Night. Hook and Potts reformed Monaco on two occasions in 2007, with original drummer Paul Kehoe and Hook's son Jack completing the line up for two gigs at Manchester's Hard Rock Cafe in March and at the Ritz Theatre in October. He then played and recorded a studio album, It's a Beautiful Life, with a new band project called Freebass with bass players Mani ( The Stone Roses) and Andy Rourke (ex- the Smiths). On, Hook announced on Xfm that he and New Order singer/guitarist Bernard Sumner were no longer working together, effectively spelling the end for the band the band later denied disbanding. Post New Order disagreement (2007вЂ“present) He admitted he was only pretending to be a DJ on his Myspace blog, but then removed it due to public backlash. In the mid 00s Hook was regularly performing as a DJ, however he was discovered to be playing pre-mixed CD's and only miming the actions of a DJ. A blue plaque was unveiled on the Kenion Street music building in Rochdale that used to house the studios in September 2009 and Peter Hook played a special concert in Rochdale on that day with Section 25 donating all proceeds to the Back Door Music Project, a Rochdale youth project for people interested in music. Cargo and Suite Sixteen in Kenion Street, Rochdale were major studios in the history of punk and post punk music. Hook also co-owned the Suite Sixteen recording studio formerly Cargo Studios which Hook purchased with Chris Hewitt in 1984. He contributed a distinctive bassline to Hybrid's 2003 single ' True to Form', as well as another track from their Morning Sci-Fi album, 'Higher Than a Skyscraper', playing on stage with them on a number of dates of their ensuing tour. Inspired by Clint Boon of Inspiral Carpets, he started with the Return to New York nights in London. His bass can be heard on 'Wish Upon a Dogstar' and 'Kinky'. Hook contributed to Perry Farrell's Satellite Party. He has recorded one album with the band Revenge and two with Monaco (both as bassist, keyboardist and lead vocalist) with David Potts, the latter of which scored a club and alternative radio hit 'What Do You Want From Me?' in 1997. In 1995 he toured with the Durutti Column. In the late 1980s, Hook also worked as a producer for bands such as Inspiral Carpets and the Stone Roses. In 1984, Hook recorded the single 'Telstar' with the short-lived band Ad Infinitum. The band continued until they first broke up in 1993. In 1980, after Joy Division, the remaining members formed New Order. :вЂЉ68 The band played their first gig as Joy Division on 25 January 1978 at Pip's Disco in Manchester. Their band, originally called Warsaw, debuted on at the Electric Circus, supporting Buzzcocks, Penetration and John Cooper Clarke. Inspired by the performance, Sumner and Hook formed a band with their friend Terry Mason, who had also attended the shows. The following day Hook borrowed ВЈ35 from his mother to buy his first bass guitar.

#24 HR PARTY PEOPLE CONTROL IAN CURTIS FREE#

On 4 June and 20 July 1976, childhood friends Bernard Sumner and Hook attended a Sex Pistols show at the Manchester Lesser Free Trade Hall. Because of his stepfather's work, he spent part of his childhood in Jamaica before returning to Salford, where he attended Salford Grammar School.

Like his bandmate Bernard Sumner, he took his stepfather's surname, although in contrast to his friend he kept it, even creating his nickname, 'Hooky', from it. He and his brothers (Christopher and Paul) were brought up by his maternal grandmother Alicia Acton (nГ©e Chapman 1896вЂ“1968) until 1962, when his mother remarried Ernest William Hook (1914вЂ“1988).

When he was three years old, in 1959, his parents divorced. Hook was born Peter Woodhead on 13 February 1956, in Broughton, Salford, England, to Irene (nГ©e Acton 1928вЂ“2000), and John Woodhead (1926вЂ“2005). 1.6 Post New Order disagreement (2007вЂ“present).1.4 After New Order disbanding (1993вЂ“98).

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