Cliff Richard Wired For Sound (1981) [1988, Original Sound Recordings]

"Always Guaranteed" is studio album by Cliff Richard, released in 1987. The album peaked at #5 in the UK album charts, and spent a total of 24 weeks on the chart over 1987–88. The album was certified Platinum by the BPI and achieved sales over 1.3 million globally. The album was produced by Alan Tarney who had produced two of Richard's previous albums, "Wired for Sound" and "I'm No Hero" in the early 1980s and written Richard's highest selling single "We Don't Talk Anymore" in 1979. Tarney wrote all but one track on the album. Four songs from the album were released as singles - "My Pretty One" (UK #6), "Some People" (UK #3 and certified silver for 250,000 sales), "Remember Me" (UK #35) and "Two Hearts" (UK #34).

"The Rock Connection" is the twenty-seventh solo studio album by Cliff Richard. Released in November 1984 on EMI, the album is a part studio, part compilation album. It includes seven studio tracks recorded exclusively for the album, five tracks from the previous year's limited release album Rock 'n' Roll Silver, one previously released single, and one B-side from 1980. The album reached #43 on the UK Albums Chart. Two singles were released to promote the album. "Shooting from the Heart" was released in October 1984 and only reached #51 on the UK Singles Chart. "Heart User" was released in January 1985 and only reached #46. Most notably, although released almost two years prior, the hit single "She Means Nothing to Me" - a duet with Phil Everly of the Everly Brothers featuring Mark Knopfler - was included. Originally released in January 1983 and lifted from Phil Everly's self-titled solo album, "She Means Nothing to Me" made it to #9 on the UK Singles Chart.

"Rock 'n' Roll Juvenile" is a 1979 album by Cliff Richard. It featured his biggest-ever single, "We Don't Talk Anymore", which was a UK #1 hit (his first since 1968's "Congratulations" and his only one of the 1970s) and the #4 hit "Carrie". This album continued Richard's revival, which had begun in 1976 with the "I'm Nearly Famous" album and would now increase in strength for the next few years into the 1980s.

This aptly titled collection digs back into the archaeology of Cliff Richard's career to celebrate the seething rock & roll with which he announced his arrival and which kick-started the rocking dreams of an entire generation of British kids. The passage of time and the fictions of history have, between them, conspired to downplay the young Richard's significance rock's revenge for his defection to "family entertainment," once the competition grew too stern. But the fact remains, for four years prior to the emergence of the Beatles, Cliff Richard wasn't simply the biggest rock & roller in the country, he was also the best, and the 16 tracks here capture him at his earth-shattering best.

"Small Corners" is an album of Christian music by British pop singer Cliff Richard. It is his third gospel album, and was recorded in Abbey Road Studios in January 1977. It consists largely of songs by American writers which he had been performing in concert for some time. "Yes He Lives" was released in the UK as the lead single from the album, but did not chart. In France "Why Should the Devil Have All the Good Music" was released as a single in April 1978, however it did not chart either.