Hope I can mention that, seems like people are touchy when you don't talk about "new wave" artists here.
Yes, it's a shame there is nothing but the single edit on this CD, but the label looks very promising.
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Absolutely this can be mentioned here. The deal is that in the USA New Wave was narrowly defined while in the UK, it started with Post-Punk, then split off into New Pop - collectively this was known as the New Wave. A good read is Simon Reynolds "Rip It Up and Start Again" which covers the years 1978-1984.
In the US, the New Wave movement faded out completely around 1986/1987, after the MTV boom. By that time, many moved to College Rock (in the US) and Indie Pop/Rock (UK). General progression - Proto-Punk/Punk/Post-Punk/New Pop/College Rock/Indie/Grunge/Brit Pop/Alternative to now. And of course, Kraftwerk is there for the ride. And there are other sub-genres (Oi!, Hardcore, etc) thrown in for good measure.
Flying Lizards were pure Post-Punk - the rest of the album sounds nothing like Money and is rooted more in the Glaxo Babies/Pop Group type of groups - The Slits, Pop Group, Rip Rig + Panic, New Age Steppers, Maximum Joy, A Certain Ratio, Glaxo Babies, Pigbag, 23 Skidoo - all have a similar sound and influenced one another as well as shared band members in some cases.