Touching From A Distance

Nov 09, 2007

Spencer rated it

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Recommends it for: Fans of Manchester Post-Punk, and that's about it.

This is an mildly interesting read, though it's probably only of interest to fans of Joy Division, Factory and the late 70's Manchester Post-Punk scene. Deborah Curtis's writing could definitely use more life, but as far as a document of events it functions ably. Some people will probably even find the mannered English delivery a nice respite from what's usually found in rock bios, and I appreciated the effort she seemed to put into being objective. Of course, it makes for a great companion pie...more

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Aug 21, 2007

Joshua rated it

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Recommends it for: joy division fans

A "tell-all" of everybody's favorite suicide...Ian Curtis. You like Manchester, you like New Order, a fan of Joy Division, want to know more about the man, the myth, the deceased frontman....then read this. If you don't then, don't read this...duh, what did you think I was going to say. Beg you to read this? Whatever you probably LOVE Interpol and think they are so original...without Joy Divsion you wouldn't have any of that stuff. Original PERIOD. Me lady is a big fan of Joy Div...more

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Oct 10, 2010

Sarah rated it

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Shelves: read-but-unowned

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. In Touching From a Distance, Deborah Curtis retells the life of her husband, Ian Curtis - the lead singer and founder of the British punk band Joy Division. Deborah chronically Ian's tragically short life from childhood antics, to secondary school indifference and the start of his obsessions with striking it big and dying young. Curtis, with the help of quotes from several others paints a picture of a man determined to be a legend.

I started Touching from a Distance with no idea who I...moreIn Touching From a Distance, Deborah Curtis retells the life of her husband, Ian Curtis - the lead singer and founder of the British punk band Joy Division. Deborah chronically Ian's tragically short life from childhood antics, to secondary school indifference and the start of his obsessions with striking it big and dying young. Curtis, with the help of quotes from several others paints a picture of a man determined to be a legend.

I started Touching from a Distance with no idea who Ian Curtis or Joy Division were. This was one of several assigned readings for this semester that I was more than a little skeptical about, particularly because it was a biography of someone I'd never heard of. I was surprised with how interested I became in Ian's life. Even ignoring his fame, Ian Curtis lead an interesting life. He was a smart kid who was obsessed with music. Deborah makes sure her voice is heard in every pages. She tries to give Ian a sympathetic audience but his controlling behavior, apparent schizophrenia, and inability to see how his antics effect those closest to him makes Ian more of a monster than helpless angel. It is obvious that Deborah loved her husband, even through his affair. In more ways than not this is her story as well. Her early life is so intertwined with his that it leaves the reader a chance to take sides.

I didn't many issues with Touching from a Distance. Deborah's timeline tended to move in inconsistent chunks, focusing on events that may or may not have actually been important and skimming over everything for the next several months. This happens a lot with performances. Several performances are highlighted, and there are so many that it becomes hard to keep track of venues, television personalities and groupies. My only other issue was the quotes. It is obvious that Curtis did her research, talking to everyone else involved with Ian and Joy Division. While they are informative, and sometimes refreshing to get a different perspective they often take away from the flow Curtis has created.

Overall I was very impressed. Though I'd love to hear what actual Joy Division fans thought of the biography. (less)

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Feb 16, 2010

Asyidena rated it

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This is a wonderful peek into the Iconic Ian Curtis' private life; however I suggest that you keep in mind who is telling the story. My suggestion would be to read “The Life of Ian Curtis – Torn Apart” by Mick Middles and Lindsay Reade either while reading this book or directly after reading it. This may help to buffer some of the incriminations Deborah Curtis brings forward against her long deceased husband. My problem with Deborah Curtis and this book is that she is generous with details on ac...more

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Sep 08, 2009

Cynthia rated it

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Biographies written by people close to the subject are a double edged sword. Sure, they saw it all. They were there from the beginning. Then again, it's pretty hard to be a neutral source of information when you're so involved in the story. Given the fact that Ian Curtis decided to kill himself rather than break up with his mistress, deal with his marriage, or raise his daughter, I thought it would be best to take what Deborah Curtis had to say with a huge grain of salt.

All in al...more

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May 12, 2010

Paula rated it

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Reading a biography of Ian Curtis may seem a strange choice considering I was never a fan of Joy Division, it was a couple of years before I fully appreciated the Manchester music scene and since then I have been a fan of ‘The Stone Roses’.

I read ‘Touching from a distance’ to find out more about Ian Curtis, an icon for different reasons, mainly his untimely death by suicide at the age of 23, for me the main tragedy was not only the loss of someone so young but the people he left beh...more

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Oct 15, 2011

Bill rated it

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An excellent read, and a must-find for any Joy Division fan. Sadly, it reads more like a chronicle of missing the signs about Ian Curtis' depression than anything else. Yes, there are a number of great insights, and it provides a first-person description of some of the more storied events in the development of the Manchester scene at the time. Yes, it gets into all the nitty-gritty of Curtis' affair with Annik Honore and what that did to his already delicate psyche. However, when reading this, I...more

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Jul 09, 2011

Chantay rated it

Shelves: auto-bio, bio, sufferable-reads

At times the writing can be read like Deborah is trying to fit everything she can into one page. It's a good read written be someone that was actually more well-connected to the band. I picked up the book after seeing 'Control' It was a little more friendlier in the attempt at showing the portrait of a troubled soul. In this Ian comes off as a complete tw@t. I don't know if it was my feminism that kicked in at some parts or the intolerability I have of possessive men, but I had to distance mysel...more

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Dec 07, 2009

Ian marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Even though the actor as Ian Curtis was incredible in CONTROL, I was disappointed by the movie. I'm getting more information than I ever needed to know now, but I am getting sucked into that late-seventies Manchester world more than even a complex biopic can do. Thoughts so far: Curtis is as controlling as he is uncontrollable. I think his widow is very brave for having written this book.

P.S. I do love the movie 24-hour Party People, though!

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Nov 05, 2009

Godzilla rated it

Shelves: 2009, biographies, growing-pains, music

This was never going to be laugh a minute stuff. I'm assuming that anyone remotely interested in Ian Curtis knows the ultimate outcome, so it's not a spoiler to say that a book about someone who commited suicide was never going to be light reading.

The book starts with mentions of his teenage years, with little or no reference to his early childhood.

I found it a fascinating story about young love, a man trying to make everyone happy and failing, badly at times.

...more

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Apr 08, 2011

Joe rated it

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Sometime around 4/1/11--I just started the book. Ian was a bit of a scamp as a kid who liked to get off on any chemical he could get his hands on. He and his chums got involved in some social services scheme in Macclesfield where they'd visit the elderly. While one entertained their aging charge, the other would rummage through the medicine cabinet. In one instance, the drug they found was stronger than anything Ian and his friend Tony had ever tried before. They both wound up in the hospital, g...moreSometime around 4/1/11--I just started the book. Ian was a bit of a scamp as a kid who liked to get off on any chemical he could get his hands on. He and his chums got involved in some social services scheme in Macclesfield where they'd visit the elderly. While one entertained their aging charge, the other would rummage through the medicine cabinet. In one instance, the drug they found was stronger than anything Ian and his friend Tony had ever tried before. They both wound up in the hospital, getting their stomachs pumped. Tony made up some story about wanting to kill himself. That got him pity and out of school for counseling once a week. Ian didn't get squat, but punished. However, the story saved them both from being completely tossed from King's school.

4-8-11

Now that I have finished the book, Curtis, as his wife Deborah tells it, was, to put it mildly, not a very good husband to her or father to Natalie who was barely into her second year of life when her father hung himself from a clothes rack in the utility room of the family home, a jolting "fuck you" act calculated to give Mrs. Curtis the finger, as if his unconscionable affair with Belgian Rock Journo Annick Honore hadn't torn Mrs. Curtis asunder already. Sure, Ian Curtis was a musical genius and fronted one of the most important bands in rock history, but come on, give your wife and family a little respect. Otherwise, this book, if it isn't already so, is certain to become a classic of rock and roll tell-alls. The rock icon's glories and shortcomings, as well as that of his family, his band, and the band's coterie (Rob Gretton, Tony Wilson, et. al.), are laid bare on the page by his widow. Painful tales of drug abuse, epilepsy, depression, and adultery are painfully alive in Ms. Curtis' first-person account. It is a short but dense 141 pages long, but don't expect to zip through it. This is not a page turner, but a book you will want to read slowly to soak up the "Atmosphere" and its shear "Disorder."
<div align=center>

Annick Honore

Deborah and Natalie Curtis in 2007
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Sep 01, 2011

David Ireland rated it

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Shelves: 4-big-white-square

I think you can skip the book and just read this article from The Guardian:
http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/2005/apr...

The article is more eloquent, more poignant and shorter. I liked this bit:
"I saw a review on Amazon once, somebody had written, 'She doesn't understand her subject'. And I thought, 'Well, surely that's the point?'" She sighs.

This middle section of "Touching from a Distance" dragged for me. Lots of arguing about carrying amps ...more

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Jan 24, 2009

Cecilia rated it

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Shelves: music

When I first heard of Ian Curtis, I was only 18 years old and almost inmediately fell in love with his songs; at that time I was a dark creature and the story I heard back then was that he committed suicide when he was very young because his girlfriend walked away. It was really romantic for me. Some years latter I found myself enjoying the music of New Order so much more than Joy Division, and the whole story of Ian Curtis became almost a cliché. Years passed and suddenly there was all this buz...more

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Aug 20, 2010

Audra Birek rated it

Shelves: anglophilia, memoir-biography

Deborah Curtis presents a brief biography of the man- or maybe the boy- she married and gives the reader a glimpse at the very human side of her husband Ian Curtis. Deborah presents the good and the bad and some may not want to think of an idol like Ian Curtis behaving the way he did. This is a frustrating and sad story--like many that deal with suicide. There aren’t really any answers to why here and I didn’t expect them. One does get a sense that Ian’s epilepsy and numerous prescriptions m...more

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Jul 05, 2011

Khrome rated it

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Shelves: biography, music

Although I've been a fan of Joy Division/New Order since the late 80s, this is the first time I felt compelled to learn anything about them. This is not just Ian's story, it's a story about a codependant relationship. I went into this book wary that there may be some level of subjectivism since it is written by his wife but I was pleased to find that Deborah Curtis was honest, not just about Ian but about her faults and flaws, as well. Of course, people rarely show all sides of themselves to ...more

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Jan 06, 2011

Rebecca White rated it

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The author, Curtis's wife, comes across very convincing in her honesty about her husband and marriage. She doesn't romanticize him, but nor does she seem to have any axes to grind. I have no doubt there are Ian Curtis devotees who've slammed her for her unsentimental treatment, but it seems only fair. He was a very young guy who took on too many adult responsibilities and, this, along with health problems and career confusion, caused him to despair.

The book is a bit amateurishly w...more

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Nov 17, 2010

Eli Dawson added it · review of another edition

“The basic storyline is a very old one – boy meet girl, boy gets to travel, boy meets another girl… I tried to make the book factual without colouring it with my own personal opinion… I wrote it mainly to help myself put the events into some kind of order…” – Deborah Curtis (Author of Touching from a Distance)

Deborah Curtis is the widow to Joy Divison’s Ian Curtis. Her book, Touching from a Distance: Ian Curtis and Joy Division, was the jumping off point for the film about Ian Curti...more“The basic storyline is a very old one – boy meet girl, boy gets to travel, boy meets another girl… I tried to make the book factual without colouring it with my own personal opinion… I wrote it mainly to help myself put the events into some kind of order…” – Deborah Curtis (Author of Touching from a Distance)

Deborah Curtis is the widow to Joy Divison’s Ian Curtis. Her book, Touching from a Distance: Ian Curtis and Joy Division, was the jumping off point for the film about Ian Curtis’s life, Control (which is to be the subject of my next posting). The book is not the myth-laden love letter you might expect. Nor does it feel like it was written by someone who is just trying to cash in on her late-husband’s fame. The book feels like someone trying to come to terms with a piece of her own history: a turbulent teenage marriage with one becoming a rock star while the other is left trying to make a home and raise a child. Ian Curtis, as the lead singer of Joy Division, burned brightly, but also briefly—just like so many of Ian’s idols before him. Many of us feel we knew Ian through his music. Curtis’s performance style was naked, as if he was opening up and sharing his most secret self with us. Touching from a Distance is the story told from his wife’s perspective , the woman left to wash his underwear when the lights went down and no one was watching…

Ian and Deborah married in 1975. He was 19 and she was 18. They had a daughter in 1979. Ian killed himself in 1980 just before Joy Division was to leave for their first American tour. The book is most successful in covering the the events leading up to the formation of the band, from its earliest days when it was known as Warsaw to the beginning of the band’s rise. Deborah was being shut out of Ian’s life as Joy Division took off and that is reflected in the book. We are left to second hand accounts of events. Ian shared his hopes and dreams with Deborah, but left her behind when his dreams started to materialize. And then he left them all behind when his career was really about to take off.

During life, it appears Ian was fighting two demons. First, he suffered from severe epileptic attacks, sometimes on stage. Even though Ian was medicated for his condition once he was diagnosed, he continued to burn the candle at both ends. Second, he was torn between his love for two women. During the last year of his life he started to see a Belgian rock reporter/embassy worker named Annik Honore. He seemed to ping pong between these two women: Deborah, his wife, understood his illness and took care of him while Annik fit the profile of rock-star girlfriend; she was pretty, exotic, and not his wife. In the end he chose not to choose. It is said that just before he hung himself, Ian watched Werner Herzog’s Stroszek (about a foreigner living in America who kills himself rather than choosing between two women) and put on the record album The Idiot (Iggy Pop) on the turntable.

Bands generally do not survive the death of a lead singer. Rock history is littered with bands that were never heard from again after losing one of their key members. Amazingly, the remaining members of Joy Division went on to form New Order. They were able to live up to the promise that the original band had, albeit with a different voice at the center.

“If somebody kills themself they’ve had the last word.” – Deborah Curtis

Before there was Kurt Cobain, there was Ian Curtis. Curtis idolized the moth-to-flame life of performers like Jim Morrison. Mott the Hoople’s song All the Young Dudes was one of Ian’s anthems. He was a believer in the romantic images of an early death. Part of the appeal of Joy Division and Ian Curtis was and is the sense that they were as lost as the rest of us. In Ian’s case, he was more lost than anyone suspected.
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Mar 06, 2011

Bodi rated it

I couldn't help but mourn all the information that Deborah seemed to leave out - lyric analysis, the recording process and a more detailed description of JD's climb up the fame ladder. Even their decaying relationship makes it difficult for her to give a personal account of what was going on in his head towards the end. She seems very confused in several parts of the book, which is only understandable since she was barely included in the band's inner workings as they got bigger.
Despite th...more

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Dec 06, 2010

Trashpalace rated it

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Una biografia del tutto divergente dalle glorificazioni e mitizzazioni delle icone musicali a cui di solito siamo sottoposti. Un resoconto sofferto e personalissimo in cui Deborah Curtis racconta gli anni vissuti con Ian, per la maggior parte trascorsi a gestire la sua personalità ossessiva e l'insostenibile lotta contro depressione ed epilessia. Tra le righe (ma a volte anche no) si legge molta amarezza e persino rabbia.
Un libro bellissimo, consigliabile anche a chi non è fan dei Joy Division,...more

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Aug 09, 2011

Vrinda Pendred rated it

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It was a very good book - though it feels weird saying that, because it was so utterly sad. I mean, I suppose you know what you're getting with a book like this - you already now the ending, right? But it's even harder to read when you've read the build up. I'm astounded no one picked up on how OCD he sounded. I think Peter Hook's quote, about how if he'd been born 10 years later the doctors would know what to do for him, was the saddest moment in the whole book. It's very strange, though, ...more

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Mar 08, 2010

Joseph rated it

And this is why Goodreads needs to allow for half-star ratings. Touching from a Distance is a solid 3 1/2-star book, but since I can't give it that rating, I'm sticking with the three stars, because it's not good enough to warrant four stars. Deborah Curtis does a wonderful job of demonstrating how exclusive the homosocial world of indie rock can be. The book just really isn't about Joy Division. Whatever commentary she supplies about their music is really basic and marginal, which makes sin...more

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Apr 03, 2009

Elizabeth rated it

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maybe even really liked it, just because it shed some light on Ian Curtis life - and my experience of seeing them play live once upon a time in London, opening for John Cooper Clarke. Joy Division had already started playing when we arrived, but their presence could be felt from the entrance of the building where we could just begin to hear the music, to the door of the auditorium was intense.
there was something completely compelling about them, and Ian Curtis especially, my spirit just ru...more

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Jun 28, 2009

Chris Aves rated it

Deborah Curtis' biography of Ian Curtis and their life together (and apart), tangled in the angst of their adolescence and later the burgeoning success of Joy Division is depressingly mundane. There is little of the joy that pervades other rock 'n' roll recollections, probably because this is written from the viewpoint of an outsider, both to Ian's internal torment and to the increasingly closed clique that the band (and its entourage) became. Not so much a warning against the lures of fame and ...more

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Jul 14, 2010

Heather rated it

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I'm a fan of Joy Division and I love the whole mystique around the band, given that Curtis died 6 years before I was born, but this is a good read for anyone who is interested in human relationships. Written by his estranged, abandoned wife after his death, Touching From A Distance highlights the struggles of trying to love someone deeply disturbed and being constantly seduced by the music industry.

Deborah Curtis does a phenomenal job of balancing the emotional with fact, and tellin...more

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Sep 27, 2011

Jason Walker added it

I do not approach this as other have: this is not a joke. Joy Division and Ian Curtis were ready to take the American air waves by storm a full three years before Billy Idol and Adam Ant. Is this historically important and ready for review? The answer is simply it is as important as the people that lived.

The death of Ian Curtis was preventable under today's standards: he would have been in for observation, but that wasn't the scene. I held my left arm against my body for more than s...more

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Jan 02, 2012

Ian Mathers rated it

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Shelves: 2011, other-nonfiction

The backmatter alone (complete releases, live shows, lyrics, unreleased lyrics, etc.) make this pretty valuable for Joy Division superfans; Curtis' admittedly biased, or to be more fair personal take on the story and lengthy relationship with her husband would be queasily fascinating without it. That Ian Curtis could be a dick shouldn't surprise anyone or effect the music at all, but if you care about the band, this book is valuable context, powerfully (and justly) unromantic in its depiction of...more

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Jun 26, 2011

Airiz C rated it

Shelves: music, my-favorites, non-fiction

“I stared at him, he was so still. Then the rope - I hadn’t noticed the rope. The rope from the clothes rack was around his neck. I ran through to the sitting room and picked up the telephone. No, supposing I was wrong—another false alarm. I ran back to the kitchen and looked at his face –a long string of saliva hung from his mouth. Yes, he really had done it. What to do next? I looked around the room expecting to see Ian standing in a corner watching my reaction. My instinct that he was playing...more“I stared at him, he was so still. Then the rope - I hadn’t noticed the rope. The rope from the clothes rack was around his neck. I ran through to the sitting room and picked up the telephone. No, supposing I was wrong—another false alarm. I ran back to the kitchen and looked at his face –a long string of saliva hung from his mouth. Yes, he really had done it. What to do next? I looked around the room expecting to see Ian standing in a corner watching my reaction. My instinct that he was playing a cruel trick.”

The most common question people tend to have after a suicide is “why”. Even when he was alive, Ian Curtis, lead vocalist and lyricist of the post-punk band Joy Division, has always been an enigma. When he took his life on the 18th of May, 1980, he snatched with him the keys that may unlock the mysteries that had so long shrouded him—including the one about his eerie attraction to an early grave. This book, Touching from a Distance: Ian Curtis and Joy Division, is Deborah Curtis’ attempt to rest her husband’s ghost to rest. While it didn’t hit the bull’s eye of the reasons of the suicide, it still gave devoted fans a glimpse of the rock icon when he was not on their minds’ highest pedestals. This book is a brave account regarding fame and its cost, and the honest ruminations of a woman in a disintegrating marriage.

Deborah Curtis is the only qualified person to pen this biography, but even with the credential of being his widow, Ian was still not that transparent to her. Ian proved to be a hard person to read and his personality was further complicated by his epilepsy and his medication. I understand how D.Curtis portrayed Annik Honore, Ian’s mistress, as an antagonistic character in their lives, but I commend how she wrote her husband: a not-so-good yet very confused human. D.Curtis didn’t feel the need to further develop the typical rock-star myths revolving around his husband, being a prominent icon emerging from the music scene of his decade. She’s all sincere in telling this story, although of course she did sound a tad bitter for the most part (not that I blame her).

You know that moment when you have this certain music icon that you call your “hero”, then you get the chance to talk to him in person and suddenly he’s this ordinary guy next to you instead of the god-like figure you had in your head? That’s what happened when I read this book, even if the whole tale’s from a secondhand source and not the “hero” himself. I must say, though, that it didn’t make me like Joy Division—or Ian Curtis—less. I loved them more even, feeling a little closer to them. I guess Ian was ultimately selfish, but he’s not alone in the title because there’s a lot of other people in the industry who checked themselves out for an egocentric kind of immortality: Kurt Cobain, Elliot Smith, Nick Drake, Sid Vicious, to name a few.

Aside from the biography, this little tome contains photographs of Ian from his childhood to the time when he’s on the peak of the music scene, some poems, a complete gig list, and discographies (unreleased songs, rough drafts and original lyrics of the released songs, etc). This is not meant to be a light read, but having those additional features made me enjoy the reading experience more. Icing on the cake maybe, but icing just the same.

This book inspired a biofilm called Closer, which is as chilling as the former. They are an epic treat for devoted fans. I recommend both. (less)

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Oct 07, 2010

Leonardo rated it

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Shelves: 20th-century, biography, goth, england, music, pop-culture, cities, death-and-funerary-art, essays-research-and-letters, illustrated-books, movies-and-tv, poetry, romanticism

"Touching from a Distance" is indeed a touching book, as well as a relentless examination of rock mythology and its relation to the real lives that surround the enchanted world of rock stars. An although these days apps and hi-tech have replaced guitars and world tours in pop culture's imagery and self-mythology, Deborah Curtis account of Ian Curtis meteoric and truncated rise towards rock stardom in the late 70s remains a revealing account, from the point of view of the "mundane"...more

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May 06, 2009

Lex rated it

Recommends it for: Fans of Joy Division

Recommended to Lex by: saw the movie

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I actually saw the movie *before* reading the book. Now, that said, I more or less knew the story even prior to seeing the movie.

Part of me was thinking (prior to reading the book) that the fella clearly had some deep personality issues, and, was hoping that the book would elaborate (more so than the movie). I'm very glad that I read the book, it had much more detail than a movie could ever encapsulate.

Also, before reading the book (bear in mind... after seeing the mo...more

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Oct 09, 2008

Andrea rated it

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Recommends it for: fans of Joy Division, music, Manchester

I was kind of disappointed after reading this book. And I guess that was good. It was my final step on the road to more independence and maturity.
After being a real fanatic about Joy Division in the 80ies I let that part of my life sleep for another decade. It popped up time and again, but was no longer having the impact it back then had on me.
Reading this book closed the final chapter of this story.

Being Ian Curtis was even more sad than I imagined it to be, but also...more

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