Scissor Sisters

NOW is pleased to announce the latest addition in the Millennium series – NOW – Millennium 2006-2007 – out June 14th! 85 tracks across 4CDs, showcasing more unforgettable sounds of the 2000s from two fantastic years in music! Alternative Rock, Pop Rock, Acoustic, Soft Rock, Soul, Pop Rap, Contemporary R&B, Electro House, Disco, Euro House, Europop, Dance-pop, Rhythm and Blues, Indie Rock, UK Garage, Blues Rock, Jazz-Rock, Ballad, Gangsta! Now Millennium 2006 - 2007 is designed and signed as a reference on your choice of several exchangers file. 4 x CD, Compilation, Special Edition reliability and availability, is the property of our portal, efficiency and commitment to new heights, as well as the immensity of the creative transformation! Phonographic Copyright ℗ – Now That's What I Call Music LLP!

NOW That’s What I Call Music! is excited to celebrate our 40th anniversary, and we are proud to present four very special collector’s editions that together present 175 essential hits from the past 40 years on vinyl… the third of these is NOW That's What I Call 40 Years: Volume 3 - 2003-2013. Looking back at 10 years of huge Pop hits, this 3LP is pressed on beautiful blue vinyl in a stunning tri-fold sleeve that includes a track-by-track guide and original singles and NOW artwork

NOW That’s What I Call Music continue their Millennium series with a look at the years 2004 and 205. NOW Millennium ’04 – ’05 is available in the usual formats for deluxe 4CD set in hardcover book, 2LP coloured vinyl and the standard 4CD in a card sleeve. 4CD sets features 83 tracks while the 2LP vinyl edition offers 31 songs. It’s always interesting to look back at the relatively near past and there’s probably more big names on here than you might imagine. So for every Shane Ward, Kelly Clarkson and Crazy Frog there’s also George Michael, Duran Duran both singles off their Astronaut comeback and R.E.M. New bands at the time The Killers and Keane feature, as do Kylie, Robbie, Maroon 5, Embrace, Snow Patrol and the like.

Pop magpie Mika's bright, kaleidoscopic music has drawn comparisons to everyone from Queen and Elton John to the Scissor Sisters and Rufus Wainwright. Born Michael Holbrook Penniman in Beirut to a Lebanese mother and American father, Mika and his parents moved to Paris while he was still a very young child, and eventually London by the time he was nine years old. The frequent moves, incidents like his father being taken hostage at Kuwait's American Embassy, and bullying at school affected young Mika to the point where he stopped talking and was taken out of school for six months. At this point, music became Mika's lifeline, and he soon began formal musical training, which included voice lessons. Along with studies at the Royal College of Music, in his teens and early twenties Mika also recorded with the Royal Opera House and created a jingle for Orbit chewing gum. He dropped out of school to concentrate on his take on pop music, inspired by freewheeling songwriters like Prince and Harry Nilsson. His debut single, Relax, Take It Easy, appeared in fall 2006, but it was its follow-up, Grace Kelly, that broke Mika in the U.K. Released in January 2007, the song hit number one on the singles chart thanks to heavy downloading, following in the footsteps of Gnarls Barkley's "Crazy." Mika's full-length debut, Life in Cartoon Motion, did just as well when it was released that February, and was topping the U.K. charts around the time it was released in the U.S. that March.