This spectacular concert was recorded on November 26th, 2005 at Texas Station in Las Vegas and features one of the first live appearances of Foreigner with their lead vocalist and performance master Kelly Hansen. Hansen debuted in March of the same year and has been a steady part of Foreigner ever since. The show features all the hits that made Foreigner a legend, such as ,,Cold As Ice", ,,Waiting For A Girl Like You", or ,,I Want To Know What Love Is" and is quite a great add on to every collection. And Foreigner is far more than a convincing live act - They're a real force! Previously released as part of the limited edition of CAN'T SLOW DOWN, which is sold out due to the great demand, these recordings are now available as standalone CD for the first time.
Survivor's Greatest Hits, a bare-bones, ten-song collection, was released in 1989 and quickly disappeared – vanished, out of print. It was later replaced by an identically titled 12-song collection in 1993 that is far superior because it includes "American Heartbeat" – the other hit from 1982's Eye of the Tiger album – as well as lyrics and basic liner notes. Neither compilation includes any photos, which reinforces the cruel critical notion that this Chicago pop/rock quintet was yet another faceless AOR act. Other U.S.-based bands lumped in this "corporate rock" category included Foreigner, Journey, REO Speedwagon, and Styx.
Yusuf/Cat Stevens has announced a definitive and first ever career-spanning collection. On the Road to Findout: Greatest Hits presents highlights from a nearly 60-year recording career with songs from his debut 1967 LP, Matthew & Son, through to his 2023 King Of A Land album. The collection features timeless tracks like “Where Do The Children Play?,” “Wild World,” “Moonshadow,” “The Hurt,” and “Father And Son.”
Covering its most lucrative years, April Wine's Greatest Hits compiles all of this Montreal-based band's material from the '70s, made up of power ballads and hard rock songs. Founder and lead singer Myles Goodwyn pilots the group in both the slow stuff and the guitar-driven tunes, and his obliging voice takes full control of each type. Both "Roller" and "You Could Have Been a Lady" broke Billboard's Top 40 charts, but this collection has many other redeeming factors, especially in the sock hop innocence of "You Won't Dance With Me" or the coarseness of "Weeping Widow."