Take That are one of the most successful live bands of all time. They are renowned for their spectacular shows and for some of the most innovative stage production in the world. Celebrating their 30 years, Take That’s Greatest Hits Live Tour of 2019, filmed at Cardiff’s Principality Stadium on the last UK date, represents a fitting climax to what they have dubbed the ‘second chapter’ of their astonishing life in music. Having created some of the most unforgettable performances in British music history this show takes fans through Take That’s re-imagined Greatest Hits in all their live glory.
Maxi Dance Hits 94 is a wonderful compilation of some of the best dance music, hits and otherwise. Each one is a full on bang piece and you may listen to 2 1/2 hours of some of the best joints of the decade of decadance.
Ernestine Anderson has been not only one of the greatest all-time jazz and blues singers, but has also displayed remarkable consistency. Her straight-laced, no-nonsense, soulful vocal control has graced many a standard or laid-back bluesy tune, each one of which she makes all her own. This collection is no different in terms of her refined quality in rendering well-known tunes, but there are some true signature statements included here that have to keep her high on anyone's list of favorite American born and bred vocalists. Producer, arranger, and guitarist Rodney Jones is a treat to hear on this date, dipping deep into the wellspring of his blues background in a way his progressive recordings only hint at. Pianist Lafayette Harris is one of those unsung heroes who plays so much in the pocket, he's easy to take for granted, yet never upstages anyone…
BGO's 2013 two-fer combines two Jerry Lee Lewis albums from 1971: Touching Home and Would You Take Another Chance on Me? The Killer made his country comeback in 1968, so these records came in the thick of his period as a reliable country hitmaker – and, appropriately enough, there are hits here. Specifically, Touching Home has the title track, which reached number three on the U.S. country charts, and "When He Walks on You (Like You Have Walked on Me)," which made it to 11, and Would You Take Another Chance on Me? has the number one title track in its languid ballad and "Me and Bobby McGee," which was his first song to crack the pop Top 40 since 1961's "What I'd Say."