746 results for "20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of the Andrews Sisters, The Andrews Sisters, CD" between $2.00 and $25.00

Except for a few minor differences -- a couple of different track selections, two fewer songs -- 20th Century Masters largely duplicates The Best of the Gap Band, which means that it isn't a bad compilation at all, just a largely unnecessary one. It's mostly a toss-up as to which is better, although The Best of the Gap Band may have a slight edge due to its inclusion of a couple of 12" versions, as well as the fact that it has two more songs than 20th Century Masters. Steve Huey, All Music Guide

20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of the Songs of John Fogerty by John Fogerty on CD It's hard to argue against a collection of John Fogerty songs, but this brief set -- although it has some great material drawn both from Fogerty's time as leader of Creedence Clearwater Revival and his subsequent on-again, off-again solo career -- just doesn't do justice to its title, The Best of the Songs of John Fogerty. There's great stuff here, of course, like the original versions of...

It probably is not an oversight that the Carpenters entry in Universal Music Group's discount-priced compilation series 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection , unlike all the others, does not begin its title with the words "The Best of...." There have been plenty of Carpenters hits compilations, some of them still in print, and Richard Carpenter, who compiled this album, seems to have wearied of reconfiguring the group's hits one more time. Eight of the 12 tracks here were chart singles...

Focusing almost exclusively on the three albums Reverend Horton Heat cut for Interscope in the late 1990s, this 20th CENTURY MASTERS collection brings together 18 tracks of the Rev's amped-up psychobilly. While it skimps on classics from Heat's tenure at Sub Pop ("Bad Reputation" and "Wiggle Stick" are nowhere to be found), that doesn't mean the disc is a disappointment. On the contrary, there is enough balls-out sleazy rocking here to satisfy almost anyone.

20th Century Masters -- The Millennium Collection: The Best of the Troggs is almost identical to the 1994 collection The Best of the Troggs released on Chronicles. This disc cuts two songs (the grungy "Gonna Make You" and the chugging "Surprise Surprise [I Need You]") and adds the ballad "Little Girl." The switch makes this collection inferior but it is still a fine place to get your hands on the best the Troggs have to offer. The set kicks off with the wild "Wild Thing" and jumps back and forth...

20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of John Williams & The Bosto

20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of the Flying Burrito Brothe by The Flying Burrito Brothers on CD Since the Flying Burrito Brothers really didn't record that much material during their prime period, and since all of their recordings from this period are uniformly great (not just good, great), they're an exceptionally easy band to anthologize. So, it's possible to find songs that really should have been here -- "Hot Burrito #1" (or, "I'm Your Toy," as Elvis Costello retitled...

As part of Universal's 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection , this 12-song disc highlights the Dramatics' best-known smooth soul material originally released in the '70s on three sperate labels: Volt, ABC, and MCA. The track listing is in chronological order starting with the group's first Top Five smash from 1971, "Whatcha See Is Whatcha Get," followed by the original Top Ten versions of "In the Rain," "Hey You! Get off My Mountain," "Shake It Well," "Be My Girl," and concluding nine...

No album containing only 12 songs with a running time of 52 minutes can claim anything like a comprehensive look at the 1970s, much less present "the best" of the decade. But Hip-O's discount-priced compilation, part of Universal Music's 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection series and drawing upon the major label's vast archives, plus a couple of licensed songs from other companies, can attempt to be representative of the diverse musical styles of the '70s. Major trends in popular music...

There's no "She's a Beauty" or "Talk to You Later" on the Tubes' volume of 20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection, because those songs were recorded in the early '80s, while the group was on Capitol. This disc concentrates entirely on '70s material for AM, when the group was at their strangest and artiest. True fans of this era will want to savor the full-length albums, of course, but for those that know the group only through album rock radio and want "White Punks on ******," "Prime Time...

20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of the Shangri-Las by The Shangri-Las on CD 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of the Shangri-Las gathers a dozen of the tough-but-sweet girl group's definitive songs, including the classic "Leader of the Pack," "Remember (Walkin' in the Sand)," and "Give Him a Great Big Kiss." "Out in the Streets," "I Can Never Go Home Anymore," and "He Cried" (a reworking of Jay & the Americans' hit "She Cried") are chief among...

The Waitresses' 20th Century Masters -- The Millennium Collection gathers a dozen of the group's best-loved bratty new wave songs, including the classic single "I Know What Boys Like," the theme from the cult classic TV series Square Pegs, as well as "Bruiseology" and "Christmas Wrapping." While this collection isn't as complete as 1990's Best of the Waitresses, it does offer a good sampling of the band's knowing, edgy pop, as exemplified here by "No Guilt," "Thinking About Sex Again," and "Bread...

20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of the Jam by The Jam on CD Inexplicably, Universal saw fit to re-release a 20th Century Masters survey of the Jam a mere 18 months or so after its original release. Along with new photography, there's also a slight modification in the track listing, which is sadly underwhelming and fails to paint a true portrait of the diverse songwriting that the Jam consistently had over the duration of their relatively short career. Gone is the fiery...

A handy primer for the uninitiated, the 11-track budget-priced 20TH CENTURY MASTERS VOLUME ONE is an excellent overview of the Temptations' very best '60s singles. Probably the most consistently talented group of Motown's golden era, The Temptations released literally dozens of terrific singles, but the compilers of this collection managed the difficult feat of paring down this tremendous pile of work down to a solid overview of the group's absolute finest moments. Other than Norman Whitfield's psychedelic...

20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of the Temptations by The Temptations on CD Like most entries in Universal Music's Millennium Collection (previously the province of MCA Records), The Best of Temptations, Vol. 1: The '60s is a solid budget-line collection containing 11 of their biggest hits from the '60s, including "My Girl," "I Can't Get Next to You," "Ain't to Proud to Beg," and "The Way You Do the Things You Do." There may be a few hits missing and serious listeners...

1. I Want You Back 2. ABC 3. Love You Save, The 4. I'll Be There 5. Never Can Say Goodbye 6. Got to Be There 7. Sugar Daddy 8. Daddy's Home 9. I Wanna Be Where You Are 10. Maybe Tomorrow 11. Dancing Machine Additional Info Manufacturer Part Number (MPN): 153 364 Credits Producer Engineer The Jackson 5: Michael Jackson, Jermaine Jackson, Tito Jackson, Jackie Jackson, Marlon Jackson. The Jackson 5 installment of MCA's 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection is a terrific, concise...

20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection comes very close to being a flawless singles collection of one of the most underrated mainstream new wave singles bands of the early '80s. Yes, the latter-day moderate hit "Driven Out" is entirely absent, but the true complaint is that "Stand or Fall" and "Red Skies" are included in live incarnations. This, of course, isn't the first Fixx collection to suffer from that problem -- the live "Stand or Fall" was also on the first Fixx compilation -- but...

An 11-song snapshot of the Dazz Band's Motown stint that includes the not-often-featured "To the Roof," whose origins date back to "Take It to the Woof" by Cleveland, OH-based funk band Morning Maniac led by ex-Dazz Band member Kenny Pettus who's the lead voice on the Earth, Wind and Fire-ish "I Might As Well Forget About Loving You." But other than that, there are no surprises, just straight-ahead digitally remastered Dazz Band blasts that blow you away in CD format ("Let It Whip"'s bassline is...