Kc & The Sunshine Band "greatest Hits"

Bravo Hits Party Disco is designed and signed as a reference on your choice of several exchangers file. Convenience, reliability and availability, is the property of our portal, efficiency and commitment to new heights, as well as the immensity of the creative transformation! Imagination, Elton John, Rose Royce, Kylie Minogue, Patrick Hernandez, Stevie Wonder.

Union Square Music Presents Greatest Ever Soul & Disco album original hits and the original artists genre Disco, Reggae, RnB, Pop, Blues, Rock.

Rhino Music Presents 100 Greatest Number Ones album 100 original hits and the original artists genre Rock, Pop. Includes tracks by Jess Glynne, David Guetta, Flo Rida, Madonna and more.

100 Greatest Summer Songs contains the definitive Artists & Pop, Rock. The Best hits from Dua Lipa, Kylie Minogue, Chaka Khan, Duran Duran and many more.

US Soul Singles Chart Hits Of The 70s is a 2021 compilation focusing on what may be one of the best decades of music. It features a number of hit songs plus a few obscurities from familiar artists. This was released by X5 Music Group/Warner Music Group.

80’s music remains as popular as ever and this 3CD, 60 track collection highlights some of the greatest hits of all time, including 24 UK Chart No. 1 singles!Disc 1 kicks off with three of the biggest tracks of the decade - all sounding as fresh today as they did then - from Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Dead Or Alive and The Human League.Synth pop is well represented from Soft Cell, Visage, Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark and Japan as is timeless pop from Tears For Fears, Nik Kershaw, ABC, Paul Young, Haircut 100 and Culture Club.Steve Winwood’s ‘Higher Love’ (recently a hit again by Kygo & Whitney Houston), Malcolm McLaren’s ground-breaking ‘Double Dutch’ and Roxy Music’s exquisite ‘Avalon’ all feature alongside Number 1’s from Men At Work, Billy Ocean and Whitney Houston’s first chart-topper ’Saving All My Love For You’.

Only Dance 1980-1984 follows the pattern of JCI's Only series, offering a seemingly random collection of 20 hits from a given genre or style for a period of five years. These songs weren't necessarily the biggest hits of these five years, although there are a number of classics and smashes here. It may be hard to deduce exactly why these songs were chosen – especially since the compilers apparently define "dance" as anything you could conceivably dance to – but the end results are nevertheless quite entertaining. All of the songs are featured in their original hit versions, not remakes, which isn't always the case with midline collections. Furthermore, there a few cuts that aren't easy to find on other collections or even greatest-hits albums, which means it's interesting to collectors as well as casual fans. Most importantly, each volume captures the feeling of the era, even if it's missing several big hits, and that's what makes the series a nice introductory overview for curious listeners.