Yoko Ike

Enjoy this Compilation with the most successful Now 100 Hits 70s singers like Queen, Blondie, Earth, Wind & Fire, Electric Light Orchestra and many more!

Rhino's five-disc box set Respect: A Century of Women in Music was surely assembled with the best of intentions, but it doesn't quite work. First of all, any collection that focuses solely on "the female contribution" comes off as a little condescending, no matter how good the intentions are. Still, the concept has enough weight to make for at least an interesting listen. However, any compilation that spans nearly 100 years and every conceivable popular musical genre is bound not only to be incomplete, but too sweeping to be totally effective. The scope is impressive, as are the featured artists – think of any major female musician and they're likely to be here, unless it's Joni Mitchell (Kim Gordon and Kim Deal are also missing, as are several other similarly minded post-punk rockers and various pop and folk singer/songwriters, but no omission is as shocking as Mitchell's) – but the overall effect is somewhat bewildering.

Beginning with the decade defining Give Peace A Chance from one of the biggest cultural icons of the last century - John Lennon. This is fittingly followed by one of the most influential bands of all time.

An action-packed memoir that takes readers on the road with rock and rollâs hardest-working photographer