Extreme - The Best Of Extreme (An Accidental Collication Of Atoms) (1998)

Artist: Extreme
Title: The Best Of Extreme (An Accidental Collication Of Atoms)
Year Of Release: 1998
Label: A&M Records
Genre: Rock, Hard Rock, Funk Metal
Quality: 320 kbps | FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 01:07:05
Total Size: 155 mb | 457 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: The Best Of Extreme (An Accidental Collication Of Atoms)
Year Of Release: 1998
Label: A&M Records
Genre: Rock, Hard Rock, Funk Metal
Quality: 320 kbps | FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 01:07:05
Total Size: 155 mb | 457 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Extreme - Decadence Dance (Album Version)
02. Extreme - Rest In Peace (Album Version)
03. Extreme - Kid Ego (Album Version)
04. Extreme - Get The Funk Out (Album Version)
05. Extreme - Tragic Comic (Album)
06. Extreme - Hip Today (Album Version)
07. Extreme - Stop The World (Album)
08. Extreme - More Than Words (Album Version)
09. Extreme - Cupid's Dead (Horn Mix)
10. Extreme - Leave Me Alone (Album Version)
11. Extreme - Play With Me (Album Version)
12. Extreme - Hole Hearted (Album Version)
13. Extreme - Am I Ever Gonna Change (Album)
To some listeners, An Accidental Collocation of Atoms? may not seem necessary, since Extreme's two hits were already on one album, yet for casual fans who don't have Pornograffitti, or want highlights from the other records, this is a strong, representative collection. Sure, dedicated fans will find some favorites missing after all, these are pulled from records that were designed as albums but all the singles are here, including such European releases as "Get the Funk Out" and "Tragic Comic," along with such strong album tracks as "Decadence Dance." There's only one semi-rarity to snag the faithful the "Horn Mix" of "Cupid's Dead" but these fans are likely to stick with the original albums, no matter what. And, truth be told, there's some relevance in that, since the albums were cohesive works, but An Accidental Collision of Atoms remains a first-rate sampler that proves Extreme were better than the vast majority of their Bush-era hard-rock and pop-metal peers.