1. Wild boys (Duran Duran)
2. Temptation (Heaven 17)
3. Don't you want me (Human League)
4. Labour of love (Hue & Cry)
5. Lessons in love (Level 42)
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New Romantic 2
1. Blue Monday (New Order)
2. Enola gay (OMD)
3. Turning Japanese (The Vapors)
4. Just can't get enough (Depeche Mode)
5. Cars (Gary Newman)
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New Romantic 3
1. Too shy (Kajagoogoo)
2. Kiss me (Steven (tin tin) Duffy)
3. Lets go all the way (Sly Fox)
4. West end girls (Pet Shop Boys)
5. True (Spandau Ballet)
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New Romantic 4
1. Ant music (Adam & The Ants)
2. Love plus one (Haircut 100)
3. Rio (Duran Duran)
4. Bad boys (Wham)
5. Do you really want to hurt me (Culture Club)
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New
Romantic
The genre's genesis took place largely
through clubs such as Billy's in Dean
Street, London, which ran David Bowie and
Roxy Music nights in the aftermath of punk.
This evolved into the highly successful and
elitist Blitz Club in Great Queen Street,
and later Hell, which were hosted by Steve
Strange who was also the doorman and Rusty
Egan who was the DJ and in many ways defined
the sound of the movement. Boy George was
the cloakroom attendant who was sacked by
Steve Strange for stealing money from a
customer's purse. The club spawned a hundred
suburban spin-offs in, around and outside
London, among which were Croc's in Rayleigh,
Essex, and The Regency in Chadwell Heath,
where Depeche Mode and Culture Club had
their debut gigs as fledgling bands.
The movement rapidly spread as far as
Barbarella's Club in Birmingham, while it
was still underground, shaping the newly
formed Duran Duran.