Album Results

Various

Genre: ROCK/POP
Label: EMI Records Limited
Release date: 1999


Disc 1 of 2
1. End Of The Road	Boyz II Men	more

2. Just Another Day	Jon Secada	more

3. Stay	Shakespeare's Sister	more

4. Sleeping Satellite	Tasmin Archer	more

5. Hazard	Richard Marx	more

6. Would I Lie To You?	Charles & Eddie	more

7. My Girl	The Temptations	more

8. I Love Your Smile	Shanice	more

9. Joy	Soul II Soul	more

10. People Everyday	Arrested Development	more

11. Don't Worry 'Bout A Thing	Incognito	more

12. Ain't No Man	Dina Carroll	more

13. Finally	Ce Ce Peniston	more

14. Give Me Just A Little More Time	Kylie Minogue	more

15. Take A Chance On Me	Erasure	more

16. I'm Gonna Get You	Angie Brown Bizarre Inc.	more

17. On A Ragga Tip	SL2	more

18. Ebeneezer Goode	The Shamen	more

Disc 2 of 2
1. One	U2	more

2. It Must Be Love	Madness	more

3. Always The Last To Know	Del Amitri	more

4. Life Of Riley	The Lightning Seeds	more

5. Friday I'm In Love	The Cure	more

6. Connected	Stereo MC's	more

7. Shake Your Head	Was (Not Was)	more

8. Something Good	Utah Saints	more

9. House Of Love	East 17	more

10. How Do You Do ?	Roxette	more

11. Achy Breaky Heart	Billy Ray Cyrus	more

12. Everything About You	Ugly Kid Joe	more

13. Deeply Dippy	Right Said Fred	more

14. Unchain My Heart	Joe Cocker	more

15. Boom Boom	John Lee Hooker	more

16. Baby Don't Cry	INXS	more

17. The One	Elton John	more

18. Too Much Love Will Kill You	Brian May	more

Featured Review
	Sex On Fire Kings Of Leon
It's funny how here in the UK the luck of this four-piece act from Nashville has grown like a rolling snowball, from indie darlings to festival headliners; meanwhile, they have been rather ignored by American audiences. Their update on the old-fashioned southern rock clichés gets more and more compact with every effort. "Sex On Fire" has just stormed to the top of the British charts, anticipating the release of their fourth opus, "One by the night," set to be one of the strongest albums from here to Christmas this side of the Atlantic; many critics salute it as Kings Of Leon's final step towards stadium rock. From a lyrical point of view this may not be the best song they've ever written, but Caleb Followill's rugged vocals, one of the band's best assets, sound strong and reassured in this all-conquering sexual exaltation.
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