The Biggest Lover

Germany's leading dance brand presents the ultimate musical review of the year. The Kontor Top Of The Clubs - The Biggest Hits Of The Year MMXVII brings together the 69 biggest club and dance hits from 2017, divided into the sound genres Top Of The Clubs, Deep Sounds and Festival Sounds, in a fat 3CD set. The result is best club sound in the non-stop mix, which can not be heard on any other year compilation.

Born in Memphis, Tenn., in 1932, Dorsey Burnette was the older brother of rock ‘n’ roll singer and pop star Johnny Burnette, and they shared an early career in the Rock ’N’ Roll Trio before they branched out into their respective solo careers, with Dorsey enjoying a number of hits in the pop and country charts, although overshadowed somewhat by his brother’s chart-topping achievements. In his later career during the 1970s, all his hits were in the country charts, but in the early years he was very much a rockabilly and rock ‘n’ roll specialist. This great-value 63-track 2-CD collection (records were often pretty short in this era) features the A & B sides of singles on the Von, Coral Abbott, Surf, Imperial, Era, Dot, Lama & Reprise labels from these years plus selected titles from his albums “Dorsey Burnette’s Tall Oak Tree” and “Dorsey Burnette Sings”. It includes his early recordings with his brother Johnny and Paul Burlison as The Rock ‘n’ Roll Trio, and features all his chart entries from this era, including the Top 30 hit “Tall Oak Tree”, along with “Big Rock Candy Mountain”, “Hey Little One”, “The Ghost Of Billy Maloo” and “The Feminine Touch”. He was a performer very much of his era and culture, and this is a substantial showcase for the rockabilly side of his music.

Otis Redding had a brief, but towering career that would shape all of Soul for decades thereafter. Now you can have Redding's entire discography, offered for the first time here in stunning Super HiRez files! All six of Otis's living works, and his four terrific posthumous studio albums are contained here…

1968 was a tragic time for Memphis. Just before Christmas '67, Otis Redding, the biggest star of local soul music label Stax Records, was killed in a plane crash. In April 1968, Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated at the Lorraine Motel. Also that spring, Stax lost control of its catalog of recordings to Warner. Undeterred and unwilling to fail, new label co-owner Al Bell decided to build a roster of acts that included The Staple Singers, Isaac Hayes, and Johnnie Taylor.

On September 21, 1978, CHIC released "Le Freak," a chart-topping smash that sold more than seven million copies on its way to becoming the best-selling 7" single in the history of Atlantic Records. The song's lasting influence was recognized by the Library of Congress earlier this year when "Le Freak" was added to the National Recording Registry.

It's that time of year!! Set to soundtrack your summer comes the biggest compilation of the year, 'The Annual 2017' by Ministry of Sound! Ministry of Sound is heating things up with your definitive guide to the biggest new and future hits of the year! Kickstarting your party with over two massive discs, The Annual 2017 covers all bases with the biggest club tracks right now and the tastemaker gems that will rule 2017. The Annual 2017 is your definitive guide to dance music. Disc One gets the party heated featuring some of the biggest hit-makers Galantis, Martin Solveig, Lost Frequencies, Cheat Codes, Joel Fletcher, Timmy Trumpet, Will Sparks, plus a whole lot more.