This is a best-of compilation of tracks recorded by the British alt-rock band Curiosity Killed The Cat. Liner Note Author: Roger Dopson. Includes: Free, Down To Earth, Mile High, Misfit, Bullet And More

Curiosity Killed The Cat CD discography. Mildly entertaining blue-eyed pop funk from Britain, Curiosity Killed the Cat had hits with "Misfit," "Free," and "Down to Earth," all represented here (the latter's video being one of the last things Andy Warhol directed). Vocalist Ben Volpeliere-Pierrot has as limited a range and tone as his contemporary chart-mate Rick Astley, but doesn't push himself too far and is at least backed up by a flesh 'n' blood band, who (sometimes) come alive on such tracks as "Ordinary Day" and "Misfit." But the lyrics are bland as pudding, the music often plods along, and with a host of different producers divvying up the tracks, the album never really coheres. What was it that Warhol said again about 15 minutes? ~ Ted Mills Digitally remastered and expanded edition of the British Pop/Jazz act's 1987 debut album. Features the nine original tracks from the original album, four extended 12" mixes plus three bonus tracks to make this a very comprehensive collection of the band's most successful material. A comprehensive booklet featuring sleeve notes and a full UK discography featuring many of their sleeves. Cherry Pop. 2010.

Curiosity Killed The Cat albums. Track Listing of songs: Down To Earth; Name & number; Free; Misfit; First place; Go go ahead; Keep on trying; Ball & chain; Cascade; Curiosity killed the cat; Treat you so well; Who are you; Bullet; Mile high; We just gotta do it (for us); Something new, something blue; Shallow memory; Ordinary day;

Curiosity Killed The Cat music CDs. They infuriated some with their teen pinup poses and faux-jazzy style, but on their second outing, Curiosity Killed the Cat loosened up a bit and delivered the goods, as well as the looks. The British quartet worked with a multitude of producers (including fusion bassist Nathan East, and New Orleans legend Allen Toussaint), yet the across-the-board result is an album that's much funkier and more impressive than the band's debut. The best examples are the two smashing tracks that bookend the disc, "Name and Number" and "Keep on Trying"; each is powered by beats not far removed from the new jack ...