| | Barry Manilow Greatest Songs Of The Eighties CD Barry Manilow Discography of CDs
 (1 Customer Review)
THE GREATEST SONGS OF THE EIGHTIES follows logically behind Barry Manilow's three previous albums exploring the 1950s, '60s and '70s. As one might expect from Manilow's own work, his favorite songs of the 1980s tend towards adult contemporary ballads such as Cyndi Lauper's "Time After Time," Journey's "Open Arms," and Chicago's "Hard To Say I'm Sorry," but there are some more unexpected choices as well. A duet with Reba McEntire on Barry Gibb's 1983 hit for Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton, "Islands in the Stream," is a lighthearted start to the album, and a tongue-in-cheek cover of Rick Astley's 1987 hit "Never Gonna Give You Up" suggests that Manilow is familiar with the circa-2008 internet meme of "Rickrolling," or tricking online friends into watching the video of what had been a nearly-forgotten pop hit. Greatest Songs Of The Eighties Music Barry Manilow Greatest Songs Of The Eighties Songs Greatest Songs Of The Eighties Music Review Buy Greatest Songs Of The Eighties CD Purchase Greatest Songs Of The Eighties CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Van Halen 5150 CD (1986)
Greatest Songs Of The Eighties
 $9.39   
Back in June of 1986, while skeptics questioned whether "Van Hagar" could deliver the goods, all doubts were put to rest as 5150 charted at #1. This was the band's first #1 record, as 1984 peaked at #2. ...
| | Al Stewart 24 Carrots CD (1980) Bonus Tracks
Greatest Songs Of The Eighties
$10.45
"Here In Angola," "Pandora," and "Indian Summer" were originally released on the LP INDIAN SUMMER.
24 CARROTS is folk-rocker Al Stewart's 1980 album, recorded with Shot in the Dark. This reissue features five bonus tracks, "Here in Angola", "Indian Summer", "Pandora", "Delia's Gone", and "Princess Olivia".
The ...
| | Stephen Stills Right By You CDs (Import) Import
Greatest Songs Of The Eighties
For Sale Pre-Order Now! Release Date Not Determined
$12.65
| | Rodgers & Hammerstein Allegro: First Complete Recording CDs (2009)
Greatest Songs Of The Eighties
$15.89
Between 1943 and 1951, Rodgers & Hammerstein wrote five Broadway musicals, four of which -- Oklahoma!, Carousel, South Pacific, and The King and I -- became huge hits with long runs, million-selling cast albums, movie adaptations (with million-selling soundtrack albums), and frequent revivals. The fifth show, which curiously came right in the middle, was Allegro (1947), a flop that was nearly forgotten, preserved only on a 33-minute cast album. The Rodgers and Hammerstein Organization, which administers the songwriters' properties, has an obvious interest in promoting their works, and it is behind this years-in-the-making all-star two-CD studio cast album of Allegro, billed as the "first complete recording." Ted Chapin, president and executive director of the organization, served as a co-producer and annotator on a project that had no deadline, but apparently did have certain budget constraints. ...
| | Andrew Bird Noble Beast CDs (2009) Bonus CD; Deluxe Edition
Greatest Songs Of The Eighties
$22.39
A more organic and subdued outing than its predecessor, ARMCHAIR APOCRYPHA, 2009's NOBLE BEAST finds singer/violinist/guitarist Andrew Bird further refining his elegant, erudite brand of indie-pop. From the breezy, lilting opener "Oh No" to the wistful, strings-only "On Ho," the Chicagoan performer wanders purposefully through his own strange musical landscape, stopping off for fascinating moments such as the chiming "Fitz & Dizzyspells" and the percussive "Not a Robot, But a Ghost." Although Bird's lit-major lyrics and dynamic, classically-minded arrangements may scare off listeners looking for more immediate thrills, those who allow BEAST to work its magic will be happily entranced by its considerable charms.
Released in 2007, Armchair Apocrypha proved that hyper-literate singer/songwriter, genre-bending violin player, and ...
| | Doors Soft Parade CD (1969) Gold; Remastered
Greatest Songs Of The Eighties
$20.29 
Dismissed by the benighted as the Doors' "pop album," SOFT PARADE is one of the band's most adventurous recordings, utilizing strings and horns without resorting to schlocky over-production and moving far beyond their blues roots. Morrison was fully into his shaman phase by 1969, and his obsession with that image is reflected in the proselytizing air of "Tell All the People," and of course "Shaman's Blues." The album's biggest hit "Touch Me," while easily the group's most radio-friendly offering, is a pop classic that ranks among the great '60s AM radio tunes. "Wild Child" is a brief return to the blues-rock of yore, but the title track is a sophisticated, extended piece that moves through several different moods and textures, full of the elliptical, poetic ...
| | Hillsong Mighty To Save CD (2006) (Import)
Greatest Songs Of The Eighties
$35.49
| | Arctic Soul 12 CD (2008)
Greatest Songs Of The Eighties
$12.65
| | Kenny Clarke Telefnken Blues CD (2008) (Import) Japan; HDCD; Mini LP Sleeve
Greatest Songs Of The Eighties
$30.95
| | Tim Ten Yen Everything Beautiful Reminds Me Of You CD (2008) (Import)
Greatest Songs Of The Eighties
$24.95
| | Dana Carmel Difference CD (2008)
Greatest Songs Of The Eighties
$16.45
| | Jeff Healey Super Hits CD (2008)
Greatest Songs Of The Eighties
$6.89
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