Album Results

Now That's What I Call Music! 1982 THE MILLENIUM SERIES;36 CLASSIC CHART HITS FROM 1982

Various

Now That's What I Call Music! 1982: THE MILLENIUM...

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

Track Listing

Disc 1 of 2
1.  You Can't Hurry Love Phil Collins
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2.  Come On Eileen Dexy's Midnight...
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3.  The Look Of Love: Part 1 ABC
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4.  Save A Prayer Duran Duran
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5.  Ebony And Ivory Stevie Wonder
Paul McCartney
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6.  Do You Really Want To Hurt Me Culture Club
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7.  I Don't Wanna Dance Eddy Grant
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8.  House Of Fun Madness
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9.  Really Saying Something Fun Boy Three
Bananarama
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10.  Mirror Man The Human League
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11.  What? Soft Cell
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12.  Talk Talk Talk Talk
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13.  Promised You A Miracle Simple Minds
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14.  Mad World Tears For Fears
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15.  The Model Kraftwerk
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16.  Da Da Da: (ENGLISCHE VERSION) Trio
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17.  Only You Yazoo
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18.  Maid Of Orleans Orchestral Mano...
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Disc 2 of 2
1.  Layla Derek & The Dominos
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2.  Golden Brown The Stranglers
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3.  A Celebration U2
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4.  Senses Working Overtime XTC
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5.  Town Called Malice The Jam
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6.  Young Guns: (GO FOR IT!) Wham!
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7.  Some Guys Have All The Luck Robert Palmer
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8.  Mama Used To Say Junior
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9.  Ooh La, La, La: (LET'S GO DANCIN') Kool & The Gang
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10.  Walking On Sunshine Donnie Calvin
Rockers Revenge
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11.  The Message Grandmaster Fla...
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12.  It Started With A Kiss Hot Chocolate
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13.  Eye Of The Tiger Survivor
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14.  Centerfold The J. Geils Band
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15.  Annie, I'm Not Your Daddy Kid Creole & Th...
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16.  Mickey Toni Basil
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17.  Just What I Always Wanted Mari Wilson
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18.  More Than This Roxy Music
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Featured Review
Ain't No Rest For The Wicked Ain't No Rest For The Wicked
Cage The Elephant

The approach for American bands to learn their trade in the UK, where the group will ideally gain huge success and a cult following before going back across the pond to conquer their home turf, is a tactic that has been fruitfully employed by The Killers, Scissor Sisters and Kings Of Leon in recent times. Although Kentucky residents Cage The Elephant didn't conquer England when they decamped to East London at the start of their career, their single 'Ain't No Rest For The Wicked' peaked at 32 in the UK charts, the band still generated plenty of column inches in the UK's credible rock and indie press and developed a strong on-line following which would go on to help them on their return to the US. One year after the band first dipped their toes into the British charts, Cage The Elephant where enjoying the biggest success of their career with 'Ain't No Rest For The Wicked' charting at number 5 in the Billboard charts. A typically jaunty indie tune with a guitar line reminiscent of Beck's 'Looser', 'Ain't No Rest...' tells the tale of everyday folk doing bad things just to get by: a subject which is always relevant regardless of which side of the Atlantic it is conveyed on. ~Stephen Titmus Copyright (c) Shazam Entertainment Limited 2009. All rights reserved shazam

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