Album Results

The Hit Factory - Pete Waterman's Greatest Hits 

Various

The Hit Factory - Pete Waterman's Greatest Hits

Genre: ROCK/POP
Label: Universal Music TV
Release date: 2000

Track Listing

Disc 1 of 2
1.  I Should Be So Lucky Kylie Minogue
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2.  Never Gonna Give You Up Rick Astley
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3.  Too Many Broken Hearts Jason Donovan
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4.  Venus Bananarama
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5.  Respectable Mel & Kim
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6.  The Harder I Try Brother Beyond
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7.  Say I'm Your Number One Princess
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8.  Wouldn't It Be Good Nik Kershaw
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9.  This Time I Know It's For Real Donna Summer
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10.  I Just Don't Have The Heart Cliff Richard
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11.  I Want You Back Bananarama
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12.  Pass The Dutchie Musical Youth
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13.  The Grease Mega Mix John Travolta
Olivia Newton-John
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14.  Baker Street Undercover
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15.  It's A Fine Day Opus III
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16.  No Limit 2 Unlimited
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17.  Pray Tina Cousins
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18.  Nothing's Gonna Stop Me Now Samantha Fox
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19.  Blame It On The Boogie Big Fun
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20.  Thank Abba For The Music Billie
Cleopatra
Steps
B*Witched
Tina Cousins
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21.  Roadblock Stock
Aitken
Waterman
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Disc 2 of 2
1.  Tragedy Steps
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2.  Better The Devil You Know Kylie Minogue
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3.  You Spin Me Round: (LIKE A RECORD) Dead Or Alive
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4.  Love In The First Degree Bananarama
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5.  Together Forever Rick Astley
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6.  Showin' Out: (GET FRESH AT THE WEEKEND) Mel & Kim
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7.  Whatever I Do: (WHEREVER I GO) Hazell Dean
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8.  I Want You Back: (PWL Remix) The Jackson 5
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9.  You'll Never Stop Me From Loving You Sonia
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10.  Never Let Her Slip Away Undercover
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11.  I Won't Let The Sun Go Down On Me Nik Kershaw
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12.  If You Were With Me Now Keith Washington
Kylie Minogue
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13.  Every Day: (I LOVE YOU MORE) Jason Donovan
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14.  One For Sorrow Steps
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15.  Chiquitita Stephen Gately
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16.  Sealed With A Kiss Jason Donovan
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17.  Seasons In The Sun Westlife
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18.  Especially For You Kylie Minogue
Jason Donovan
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Featured Review
Human Human
The Killers
Before Stuart Price and The Killers originally hooked up in 2004 the worlds of dance and indie were often mutually exclusive with dance remixes of indie tracks, despite a few notable exceptions, often no more than mismanaged afterthoughts. However, when the Thin White Duke remix of 'Mr Brightside' burst on the scene it captured the imagination of both the indie kids and the clubbing masses and became one of the most talked about tracks on both the pages of NME and Mixmag. Fast forward four years and post Klaxons indie dance has almost become a cliché with every new band and its dog incorporating synthesizers and drum machines. Still, this hasn't deterred The Killers reuniting with Mr Price to produce their third album, 'Day & Age'. Production wise The Killers latest offering, 'Human', takes plenty of cues from synth pop and nu-wave as well as Stuart Price's earlier work as Zoot Woman. All in all the track works pretty efficiently with a big electronic sounding drum kit pushing the song along to its dance infused instrumental outro. However on closer inspection of Brandon Flower's nonsensical lyrics seems to let all the shiny production down. Take the grammatically incredulous chorus line of 'Are we human or are we dancer' which simply begs the question, "What does he mean?!" Like The Killer's live performance at the European Music Awards that was all at once motionless and spectacular thanks to the use of Fifty foot LCD screens, 'Human' may well be a case of style over substance.
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