VA Billboard Top Rock'n'roll Hits

The top of the country charts features a surprising mix of material. Billboard Top Country Hits is a series of compilation albums released by Rhino Records, each featuring ten hit country music recordings from a specific year, mostly number ones on the Billboard country singles chart.

The Hottest Latino Hits is a 2018 compilation featuring some of the more-than-warm Latin pop songs of the last few years. While all artists are not recognizable, they are all familiar songs. This was released by Latin Zone Records.

If you don't mind shorter versions of some of your favorite songs, this is a nice album to own. Many hit songs from 1965 from You've Lost That Loving Feeling to Help Me, Rhonda and Hey Mr. Tambourine Man, you'll love hearing these songs again that you grew up to. They have staying power, which I can't say for much of what passes for music today. Yes, I'm showing my age. Billboard early years is always a good bet.

Billboard Top Contemporary Jazz: Rock gathers ten fusion favorites, including Weather Report's "Punk Jazz," Chick Corea's "Armando's Rhumba," and Al Di Meola's "Electric Rendezsvous." Jean-Luc Ponty's "Cosmic Messenger" and Billy Cobham's "Moon Germs" are two of the other highlights from this collection, which does a fine job of showcasing definitive cuts from fusion's heyday in the '60s and '70s.

Billboard Hot 100 Singles Chart 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! Listen, familiarize and download the publication on this website! The Billboard Hot 100 is the music industry standard record chart in the United States for songs, published weekly by Billboard magazine.

"Billboard Top Rock'N'Roll Hits - 1965" is a compilation album released in 1993, featuring a selection of the biggest rock and roll hits from 1965. This collection showcases the era's vibrant music scene, highlighting popular tracks that topped the Billboard charts.

Grooving its way out of your hi-fi like a late night television ad with a mind of its own comes Billboard Top Hits: 1975-1979. A generous of mix of R&B and AM pop-charting singles, the set boasts three Elton John songs, two tracks from KC & the Sunshine Band, the aching disco of Thelma Houston's "Don't Leave Me This Way," a few forgotten nuggets, and, of course, "Y.M.C.A." Because of their adherence to each year's charts, the five discs do have some continuity issues. But it's almost more fun that way. One second you're getting your groove on to Heatwave's "Boogie Nights," the next, you're screwing your face up to sing like Leo Sayer in "You Make Me Feel Like Dancing"." Rhino's Have a Nice Day and Disco Years series are more detailed in both hits and rarities. However, Billboard Top Hits benefits from its own brevity, and is as easy to enjoy than an old episode of Happy Days.

We continue our highly popular and successful America’s Greatest Hits series as we work back through the 1950s, now reaching the point at the turn of the decade, this time with an expanded 4-CD edition to sit alongside the existing single CD 1950 edition (ACRCD176) originally released in 2006 before we introduced the 4-CD format in recent years. This great-value 104-track collection comprises every record which charted in the Top 15 of the Billboard Best Sellers and Honor Roll Of Hits and the Top 10 in the Cash Box chart during 1951. It omits certain records which peaked in 1951and which have already appeared in our America’s Greatest Hits 1951 collection and some which were big hits in 1949, and had already peaked, so will appear in that collection. As with all these collections it features all the biggest hits of the year and all the biggest names in American pop of that era, at a time when the USA was emerging from post-war austerity into a more optimistic decade but was about to become embroiled in the Korean War, and it very much captures the spirit of the times. It also includes a number of lesser known records which are not heard very often and which have not been readily available on CD. As always, it includes a substantial 15,000-word booklet with a commentary on every track, and it’s a must for collectors of our completist chart-based anthologies.