Album Results

Various

Genre: ROCK/POP
Label: Warner Music UK Limited
Release date: 2002


Disc 1 of 2
1. I Don't Want To Talk About It	Rod Stewart	more

2. How Do I Live	LeAnn Rimes	more

3. Ain't No Sunshine	Bill Withers	more

4. When A Man Loves A Woman	Percy Sledge	more

5. The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face	Easther Bennett	more

6. Somewhere Over The Rainbow	Eva Cassidy	more

7. Stay Another Day	East 17	more

8. Even After All	Finley Quaye	more

9. One Day I'll Fly Away	Randy Crawford	more

10. Wishing On A Star	Rose Royce	more

11. Walk On By	Dionne Warwick	more

12. Piece Of My Heart	Erma Franklin	more

13. You Might Need Somebody	Shola Ama	more

14. She's Gone	Daryl Hall Daryl Hall & Jo...	more

15. Tracks Of My Tears	Aretha Franklin	more

16. Kiss From A Rose	Seal	more

17. Still	Commodores	more

18. If I Could Turn Back The Hand Of Time	R. Kelly	more

19. Superwoman	Karyn White	more

20. So Strong: Something Inside	Labi Siffre	more

Disc 2 of 2
1. Unchained Melody	The Righteous B...	more

2. How Can You Mend A Broken Heart?	Al Green	more

3. The Greatest Love Of All	George Benson	more

4. The Rose	Bette Midler	more

5. The First Cut Is The Deepest	Rod Stewart	more

6. Everybody Hurts: (MTV Unplugged Version)	The Corrs	more

7. I Want To Know What Love Is	Foreigner	more

8. Drive	The Cars	more

9. If You Leave Me Now	Chicago	more

10. Everything I Own	Bread	more

11. Bridge Over Troubled Water	Simon & Garfunkel	more

12. Eternal Flame	The Bangles	more

13. Holding Back The Years	Simply Red	more

14. Missing	Everything But...	more

15. Never Ever	All Saints	more

16. Show Me The Meaning Of Being Lonely	Backstreet Boys	more

17. Key To My Life	Boyzone	more

18. Stay	Shakespeare's Sister	more

Featured Review
	Let Your Love Flow The Bellamy Brothers
Country veterans David Milton and Homer Howard Bellamy are the latest beneficiaries of Advertising industry's magic career rescue touch; thanks to one of their biggest hits being used in the latest Barclays credit card commercial. "Let Your Love Flow" was the second of the Bellamy's singles and their first successful one. It was written by a former Neil Diamond roadie and went to reach number one in several countries both sides of the Atlantic. A fine example of the irresistible wave of country pop that dominated the US charts during the Seventies, heralded by stars such as Kenny Rogers and Dr. Hook. No need for a crystal ball to foresee a second run in our charts for it; maybe followed by a greatest hits repackage, timely released for the Christmas market. That's the always difficult gift for old uncle Joe sorted!
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