Now Well

NOW That’s What I Call Eurovision is the ultimate celebration of one of the world’s biggest live music and TV events. This unique 3 CD album features 70 of the most memorable songs from the contest's history – including enduring fan favourites alongside massive selling winners. Featuring classics from ABBA, Bucks Fizz, Katrina & The Waves, Milk & Honey, Johnny Logan, Brotherhood Of Man and contemporary huge hits from Loreen, Måns Zelmerlöw, Conchita and the TikTok sensation Duncan Laurence.

Following on from the success of NOW That’s What I Call 12” 80s, NOW Music proudly presents NOW That’s What I Call 12” 80s: Extended. We’ve dived even further into the musical treasure trove of the 80s to bring you 45 stunning extended tracks in a 4CD compilation.

Straddling the fine line between so-called classical music and jazz is an award-winning duo on their new GENUIN CD. Violinist Matthias Well and pianist Lilian Akopova present syncopated, blue note-soaked sounds by Astor Piazzolla, Maurice Ravel, and George Gershwin, as well as two spectacular pieces of recent date: Alexander Rosenblatt's virtuosic Carmen Fantasy and Vladislav Cojocaru's at first melancholy, later groovy Kaleidoscope. Dedicated to Akopova and Well, it is recorded here for the first time. A CD full of creativity and color, perfect for fighting the autumn blues!

Its time to get that BBQ fired up because Summer is finally here. Out on the 23rd June, NOW Thats What I Call Summer Party is packed full of staple summer tunes and this years best hits. Featuring tracks from Avicii, Bebe Rexha, Ariana Grande, Zara Larsson, Dua Lipa etc this is the only soundtrack you need for your summer party!

The very first Now That’s What I Call Music compilation, issued in the UK in November 1983, has been reissued a number of times but the second volume, which followed four months after the first in March 84, is to be released on CD for the first time in April. Now That’s What I Call Music 2 has long considered to be one of the best ‘NOWs’ (it helps that it was issued in early ’84, the best year in pop) and it effortlessly combines some contributions from relative veterans (Paul McCartney, The Rolling Stones, David Bowie, Slade, Queen) with brilliant ‘new’ pop from the likes of Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Eurythmics, Nik Kershaw, Thompson Twins, Nena and Cyndi Lauper.