Eurythmics - Ultimate Collection [Bonus] (2005)
Artist: Eurythmics
Title: Ultimate Collection
Year Of Release: 2005
Label: RCA Records Label
Genre: New Wave, Synth Pop
Quality: flac lossless (tracks, log, scans)
Total Time: 01:23:57
Total Size: 591 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
TracklistTitle: Ultimate Collection
Year Of Release: 2005
Label: RCA Records Label
Genre: New Wave, Synth Pop
Quality: flac lossless (tracks, log, scans)
Total Time: 01:23:57
Total Size: 591 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
CD1
01. I've Got a Life
02. Love Is A Stranger (Remastered Version)
03. Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This) (Remastered Version)
04. Who's That Girl (Remastered Version)
05. Right By Your Side (Remastered Version)
06. Here Comes The Rain Again (Remastered Version)
07. Would I Lie To You? (Remastered Version)
08. There Must Be an Angel (Playing with My Heart) (Remastered Version)
09. Sisters Are Doin' It for Themselves (Remastered Version)
10. It's Alright (Baby's Coming Back) (Remastered Version)
CD2
01. When Tomorrow Comes (Remastered Version)
02. Thorn In My Side (Remastered Version)
03. Miracle Of Love (Remastered Version)
04. Missionary Man (Remastered Version)
05. You Have Placed A Chill In My Heart (Remastered Version)
06. I Need A Man (Remastered Version)
07. I Saved The World Today (Remastered Version)
08. 17 Again (Remastered Version)
09. Was It Just Another Love Affair
10. The King And Queen Of America (Remastered Version)
Preceding the elaborate 2005 reissues of Eurythmics' eight proper albums by a month, The Ultimate Collection narrowly trumps 1991's Greatest Hits since it features remastered sound and a more extensive track list. While it does not contain "Don't Ask Me Again," opting to instead select a couple merely decent highlights from 1999's Peace, two new (unplanned) recordings add value for any kind of fan. Bookending the disc, "I've Got a Life" is powerful disco-pop with Annie Lennox strongly present over a bursting multi-tiered arrangement, while the relatively low-key "Was It Just Another Affair" has more in common with late-period Everything But the Girl. Both songs pleasingly sound the way Eurythmics should sound in 2005. The rest of the disc leans toward the duo's peak of popularity, 1985's Be Yourself Tonight and the following year's Revenge, while the remainder of the albums - with the exception of the unrepresented In the Garden, the debut - chime in with two or three songs each. A truly ultimate collection would contain two discs and dig deeper into some of the best album cuts, rather than rely on charting singles, but this disc will sufficiently satisfy the casual fans who just want the songs they know and love.