grabbed from
http://rapidshare-blog.com/Track Listings
Disc: 1
1. Man Ray - Ways Of Making Music
2. A Guy Called Gerald - Voodoo Ray (HAC09 Manray Edit)
3. Hardfloor - Acperience 1
4. Frankie Knuckles ft. Jamie Principle - Baby Wants To Ride
5. Bassheads - Is There Anybody Out There?
6. Fast Eddie - Acid Thunder (Fast Eddie Mix)
7. Mr Fingers - Washing Machine
8. Phuture - Rise From Your Grave (Wake Da ~censored~ Up Mix)
9. Charles B & Adonis - Lack Of Love
10. Maurice - This Is Acid
11. Josh Wink - Higher State Of Consciousness (Tweakin Acid Funk Mix)
12. Ralphi Rosario - An Instrumental Need
13. Mr Lee - Pump Up London
Disc: 2
1. Man Ray - We’re On It
2. Sleezy - I’ve Lost Control
3. Phuture - Acid Tracks (Afro Acid Mix)
4. The Party Boy aka Bam Bam - The Twilight Zone
5. New Order - True Dub
6. Rhythmatic - Take Me Back
7. Victor Romeo - Acid Raid
8. Last Rhythm - Last Rhythm
9. Jack Frost and the Circle Jerks - Two The Max
10. Reese & Santonio - Rock To The Beat
11. Neal Howard - Indulge
12. Phortune - Jiggerwatts
13. Esctasy Club - Jesus Loves The Acid
Bio compiled from
http://www.ibiza-voice.com/story/news/2017The Haçienda Acid House Classics, compiled & mixed by New Order, Joy Division's and The Haçienda's Peter Hook whose 30 year career in the business as a genre-defining bass guitarist and club owner has seen Hooky survive the rock and roll rollercoaster and emerge the other side with plenty of stories to tell. This personal compilation of Hooky's favourite Haçienda tunes is the ultimate collection of Acid House classics, culled from the much-venerated, late Eighties Acid House daze.
A legendary, groundbreaking and influential club, FAC 51- The Haçienda became the crucible on which the UK dance music scene was forged. Conceived, founded and financed by Factory Records and New Order, The Haçienda opened its doors on May 21st 1982 sporting the now iconic Factory Records catalogue number of Fac 51, alongside a pioneering, space-age, film set interior by architect Ben Kelly and initial graphics by Peter Saville.
One of the founding members of Joy Division and New Order, Peter Hook was also a co-owner of the club and was ever present during the tumultuous set of circumstances that shaped the club during its 15-year tenure on Whitworth St West, 1982 to 1997. Yet even some 12 years after it closed, respect and fascination with The Haçienda still remains high, a testament to its unorthodox place in music history and the equally unorthodox characters who created it in the first place.
'What a fuck up we made of it. Or did we? Sitting here now I wonder. It's 2009 and the Hacienda has never been more well-known. This year we celebrate 21 years of acid house and we are holding Haçienda nights across the UK and have merchandise deals for CDs, t-shirts, shoes, posters, even a bespoke bike frame and a fine art project. Where will it end?' - Peter Hook in The Haçienda: How Not To Run A Club
Highlights across the album include a new unreleased remix of "THE" Mancunian anthem Voodoo Ray (A Guy Called Gerald), Baby Wants To Ride (Jamie Principle), Washing Machine (Mr Fingers) This Is Acid (Maurice), Acid Tracks (Phuture), True Dub (New Order), Acid Rain (Victor Romeo), Jesus Loves The Acid (Ecstasy Club), and Lack Of Love (Charles B & Adonis). Hooky has also selected the later tracks Higher State Of Consciousness (Josh Wink) and Acperience 1 (Hardfloor) and includes two unreleased tracks of his own, Ways Of Making Music and We're On It (both under the name of Manray).
Creating the world of dance music as we know it today, The Haçienda became an all encompassing way of life for its founders, creators and the clubbers who all came to call it their own. Haçienda Acid House Classics captures the uniquely exhilarating spirit of this era making it a must-have album for your music collection.
GET IT HERE
http://rapidshare.com/files/290600905/BS15.rarhttp://rapidshare.com/files/290614444/BS16.rar
