Album Results

Various

Genre: ROCK/POP
Label: Universal Music TV
Release date: 2002


Disc 1 of 2
1. You	S Club 7	more

2. Murder On The Dancefloor	Sophie Ellis-Bextor	more

3. Can't Get You Out Of My Head	Kylie Minogue	more

4. The Land Of Make Believe	Allstars	more

5. Whole Again	Atomic Kitten	more

6. Lately	Samantha Mumba	more

7. Calling	Geri Halliwell	more

8. But I Do Love You	LeAnn Rimes	more

9. Everybody	Hear'Say	more

10. Doin' It	Liberty	more

11. Stuck In The Middle With You	Louise	more

12. Ride	Ana Ann	more

13. We're Not Gonna Sleep Tonight	Emma Bunton	more

14. Im A Slave 4 U	Britney Spears	more

15. I Think I Love You	Kaci	more

16. Here And Now	Steps	more

17. Twentyfourseven	Melanie Blatt Artful Dodger	more

18. Turn Off The Light	Nelly Furtado	more

19. Sing It Back	Moloko	more

20. Who Do You Love Now?	Dannii Minogue Riva	more

Disc 2 of 2
1. More Than A Woman	Aaliyah	more

2. Am To Pm	Christina Milian	more

3. Bad Babysitter	High & Mighty Princess Superstar	more

4. Dance For Me	Mary J. Blige Common	more

5. One Night Stand	Mis-Teeq	more

6. Pure Shores	All Saints	more

7. I Can't Wait	Ladies First	more

8. Trippin: (IT'S LOVE)	Goldtrix Andrea Brown	more

9. Been There Done That	Smoke 2 Seven	more

10. So Lonely	Jakatta	more

11. Emotion	Destiny's Child	more

12. I'm Outta Love	Anastacia	more

13. Point Of View	DB Boulevard	more

14. Drifting Away	Skye Lange	more

15. She Got Game	Tymes 4	more

16. Won't Take It Lying Down	Honeyz	more

17. Run For Cover	Sugababes	more

18. Girls Just Wanna Have Fun	Lolly	more

19. Sister	Sister2Sister	more

20. Upside Down	A*Teens	more

Featured Review
	Right Now Akon
The guy whose career has been built upon memories of prison redemption, naming his first albums "Trouble" and "Konvicted," returns on a "more law-abiding" and positive note, choosing "Freedom" as his third effort's title. In only a few years Akon has grown to reach World Music Award status as the best selling male in the planet, and even when the accuracy of those honours may be debatable, one cannot stop wondering the reason why he is so popular: maybe his irritatingly high-pitched vocals, sounding like they've been treated with a vocoder, without real need for one; or maybe is the vague echoes of his childhood in Senegal mixed with an unremarkable R&B and hip-hop style; or rather his ability to deliver devilish gimmicks and painfully repetitive choruses? Whatever it is, in "Right Now" he fully delivers it once more: simple, effective and guaranteed to sell by the buckets.
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