| | Heart Greatest Hits CD Heart Discography of CDs
 (4 Customer Reviews)
Although Heart had been the subject of several best-of collections over the years, such as 1980's GREATEST HITS LIVE and Capitol's 1997 GREATEST HITS, the first to include all the original versions of their hits from the late-'70s/early-'80s was Epic/Legacy's 1998 GREATEST HITS.
GREATEST HITS 17 tracks contain countless classic rock radio staples--"Magic Man," "Crazy on You," "Dreamboat Annie," "Barracuda," "Little Queen," "Even It Up," "Bebe Le Strange," etc., as well as many overlooked album cuts ("Love Alive," "Dog & Butterfly"), plus a new song only available on this collection, "Strong, Strong Wind."
Includes liner notes by Ann Wilson.
Producers include: Peter Asher, Mike Flicker, Michael Fisher, Heart, Keith Olsen.
Personnel: Ann Wilson (vocals, background vocals); Nancy Wilson (acoustic guitar, electric guitar, background vocals); Randy Waldman (piano); Carlos Vega (drums); Peter Asher (percussion); Frank Cox (background vocals).
Audio Mixer: George Massenburg.
Liner Note Author: Ann Wilson .
Recording information: Can-Base Studio, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada (07/1975-??/1983); Can-Base Studios, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada (07/1975-??/1983); Coliseum, Seattle, WA (07/1975-??/1983); Goodnight, L.A., Van Nuys, CA (07/1975-??/1983); Kaye Smith Studios, Seattle, WA (07/1975-??/1983); KKaye Smith Studios, Seattle, WA (07/1975-??/1983); Mushr (07/1975-??/1983); Mushroom Records, Studios, Vancouver, British Columbia, (07/1975-??/1983); Ocean Way Recording, Los Angeles, CA (07/1975-??/1983); Sea-West Studios, Seattle, WA (07/1975-??/1983); Studio 55, LA (07/1975-??/1983).
Illustrator: Steven Adler.
Photographers: Don Hunstein; Art Maillet; Pete Howard; Chris Walter; Heart; Mark Van S.
Unknown Contributor Role: John Kalodner.
Heart includes: Nancy Wilson (vocals, acoustic & electric guitars); Ann Wilson (vocals); Mark Andes (bass); Denny Carmassi (drums); Roger Fisher, Michael Fisher, Steve Fossen, Howard Leese, Mike Derosier.
Additional personnel: Randy Waldman (piano); Jimmy Johnson (bass); Carlos Vega (drums); Peter Asher (percussion).
Greatest Hits Music | List Price | $9.94 (You save $0.25) | | Category | Rock Albums, Rock/Pop CDs, Hard Rock, Greatest Hits Collections | | Label | Legacy | | Orig Year | 1998 | | All Time Sales Rank |  2149  | | CD Universe Part number | 1090150 | | Catalog number | 69015 | | Discs | 1 | | Release Date | Aug 25, 1998 | | Studio/Live | Mixed | | Mono/Stereo | Stereo | | Engineer | Nathaniel Kunkel | | Recording Time | 76 minutes | | Personnel | Nancy Wilson - acoustic guitar, electric guitar, background vocals
Ann Wilson - vocals, background vocals
Nancy Wilson - acoustic guitar, electric guitar, background vocals
Frank Cox - background vocals
Also: Jimmy Johnson, Randy Waldman, Carlos Vega, Peter Asher |
Heart Greatest Hits Songs Greatest Hits Music Review Purchase Greatest Hits CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Heart Greatest Hits 1985-1995 CDs (2000)
Greatest Hits album
 $11.69    
Heart had a second run on the charts in 1985 when they signed to Capitol Records and refashioned themselves as a mainstream pop/rock band, heavy on melodies and power ballads. The move paid off immediately, as they scored four Top Ten hits from Heart, their first record for the label: "What About Love?," "Never," "These Dreams," and "Nothin' at All." Heart kept up their hot streak for several more years, reaching the Top Ten three other times with the number one hit "Alone," "Who Will You Run To," and "All I Wanna Do Is ...
| | VH1 Presents The Corrs Live In Dublin CD (2002)
Greatest Hits CD music
$6.39
This audio document of The Corrs' Dublin homecoming concert has pretty much everything fans of Irish pop could wish for, including an appearance from Bono in his earthly incarnation, fresh from an audience with President George W. Bush. It's to the band's credit that the charismatic singer fails to steal the show, despite creditable efforts via an anthemized version of Ryan Adams' beautifully downtempo "When the Stars Go Blue," and a great, leering rendition of Lee Hazlewood and Nancy Sinatra's "Summer Wine."
Somewhat more mysteriously, Rolling Stone Ron Wood also turns up on what sounds dangerously close to a lounge version of Jimi Hendrix's "Little Wing," but this minor faux pas is redeemed ...
| | Who Ultimate Collection CDs (2002) Remastered
Greatest Hits music CDs
$15.09
Initial pressings of THE ULTIMATE COLLECTION included a limited edition bonus disc featuring four previously unreleased tracks.
Recorded between November 1964 and June 1982. Includes liner notes by Matt Kent and Andy Neill.
When it comes to a ground-breaking, iconic band like the Who, dubbing an anthology THE ULTIMATE COLLECTION is no small claim. The kicker here is that it happens to be the truth. Without venturing into the realm of the box set, there's never been such a definitive batch of Who tunes all under one roof before. Virtually all the bases are covered here, from such attitude-laden mid-'60s mod anthems as "My Generation" and "Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere" to the conceptual expansiveness of TOMMY-era tunes ("I'm Free," "See Me Feel Me"). ...
| | Very Best Of The Eagles CDs (1994) Remastered; Digipak
Greatest Hits songs
$20.25
THE VERY BEST OF includes a 46-page booklet with pictures and track information.
"Hole In The World" was nominated for the 2004 Grammy Award for Best Pop Performance By A Duo Or Group With Vocal.
This 1994 greatest hits package (released in anticipation of the band's wildly successful reunion tour and album) supplants THEIR GREATEST HITS 1971-1975. It adds seven songs, but unfortunately deletes "Already Gone," one of their best rockers.
What's most interesting about THE VERY BEST OF THE EAGLES - apart from the presence of obviously classic songs like "Take It Easy" and "Hotel California" - is that it demonstrates that the band's esthetic was fully formed from day one. Despite the fact that the songs here span nearly a decade, listening to them back to back you could almost believe they were the product of one marathon recording session.
The Eagles' founders Don Henley and Glenn Frey were forthright in their desire to bring then-emerging country rock to new heights of commercial success. Formed in Los Angeles in 1971, they learned from their observations of the scene around them, and subsequently took their music to the top of the charts. They stayed there throughout the '70s, becoming synonymous with the sound of Southern California rock.
The band's first hit was with a song by Jackson Browne, and ...
| | Guns N' Roses Greatest Hits CD (2004) Remastered; Digipak
Greatest Hits album
$10.39 
Hard-rock juggernauts Guns 'N' Roses arrived as rock & roll saviors in a dark time of generic hair metal and bloated pop. With only five studio albums to draw from (one being the all-covers SPAGHETTI INCIDENT), nearly a third of the material on GREATEST HITS is unsurprisingly devoted to other people's songs. Inclusions range from a dramatic version of Bob Dylan's "Knockin' On Heavens Door" and an outsized take on Paul McCartney's "Live and Let Die" to punk classic "Ain't It Fun" and doo-wop nugget "Since I Don't Have You."
The band's original songs, however, are the heart of G'N'R's appeal. Start with the quintessential heavy-rock anthem "Welcome to the Jungle." Amid the thunderous time-keeping and tasty riffing are slinky grooves, sexy swagger, and quite an aura of danger. The acoustic "Patience" found these ...
| | Traffic Mr Fantasy CD (1967) England; Remastered
Greatest Hits CD music
$10.59
| | Keith Fullerton Whitman Dartmouth Street Underpass CD (2003)
Greatest Hits music CDs
$13.09
| | Afrolatin Soul CDs Boxed Set
Greatest Hits songs
$15.79
| | Eartha Kitt That Bad Eartha...Plus CD (1953)
Greatest Hits album
$21.79
Like its predecessor, RCA Victor Presents Eartha Kitt, Eartha Kitt's second album, That Bad Eartha, also released in 1953, became a Top Five hit in a year when the curiosity about this exotic creature seemed to be limitless. Although she was actually from South Carolina by way of Harlem, Kitt came across as an international chanteuse, which spending a few years in Paris, among other places, will do for you. Her recording of "C'est Si Bon (It's So Good)," included here, had reached the Top Ten in August, preceded by a minor chart entry in "Uska Dara -- A Turkish Tale" and followed by another, "I Want to Be Evil." Both were also included. In addition to French and Turkish, Kitt sang in Spanish and Swahili, which was more than enough to justify her image as a classy import. Another part of that image was her somewhat predatory sex appeal, which was explored fully in "I Want to Be Evil" and two Cole Porter favorites, "Let's Do It" and "My Heart Belongs to Daddy." Of course, there was sleight-of-hand going on there, too, but Kitt didn't suffer from having a wholly contrived persona, because she let her listeners in on the joke. It wasn't accidental that the title of the album had quotes around it. And in the same way, her relatively limited vocal range didn't matter because she acted her way through her performances as if they were short plays. The only problem, in fact, was that Kitt defined herself so well she was ultimately one-dimensional. It was not surprising when the hits dried up within a year, since she came across on records as a novelty act; but she had developed an act she could keep playing for the rest of her life. And that's exactly what she did. ~ William Ruhlmann
Like its predecessor, RCA Victor Presents Eartha Kitt, Eartha Kitt's second album, That Bad Eartha, also released in 1953, became a Top Five hit in a year when the curiosity about this exotic creature seemed to be limitless. Although she was actually from South Carolina by way of Harlem, Kitt came across as an international chanteuse, which spending a few years in Paris, among other places, will do for you. Her recording of "C'est Si Bon (It's So Good)," included here, had reached the Top Ten in August, preceded by a minor chart entry in "Uska Dara -- A Turkish Tale" and followed by another, "I Want to Be Evil." Both were also included. In addition to French and Turkish, Kitt sang in Spanish and Swahili, which was more than enough to justify her image as a classy import. Another part of that image was her somewhat predatory sex appeal, which was explored fully in "I Want to Be Evil" and two Cole Porter favorites, "Let's Do It" and "My Heart Belongs to Daddy." Of course, there was sl
Eartha's 2nd LP originally released in 1953 includes 3 of her biggest hits plus 12 bonus tracks. Universe. 2006.
Recording information: Hollywood, CA (01/13/1953-12/29/1953); Manhattan Center, New York, NY (01/13/1953-12/29/1953); RCA Victor Studio #2, New York, NY (01/13/1953-12/29/1953).
Personnel: Eartha Kitt (vocals); Danny Perri, Allen Hanlon, Art Ryerson, Al Hendrickson, Noel Boggs (guitar); Frederick Buldrini, Harry Glickman, Julius Held, George Ockner, Arno Levitch, Sam Shamper, Harry Hoffman, Julius Brand, Tosha Samaroff, Eugene Orloff, Sal Spinelli, Stanley F. Kraft, Julius Schacter, ...
| | Failure To Launch: Music From The Motion Picture CD (2006) Original Soundtrack
Greatest Hits CD music
$15.35
Composer: Rolfe Kent.
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