Yes, the Tina mix is my go to version too. Beautiful song either way though.Paradise is Here is a nice connection between Cher and Tina. I prefer Tina's live version over any other version but I like Cher's, too.
Yes, the Tina mix is my go to version too. Beautiful song either way though.Paradise is Here is a nice connection between Cher and Tina. I prefer Tina's live version over any other version but I like Cher's, too.
Seems the official UK CD-singles are less than comprehensive, as per usual.I might have a look around for the original CD singles....
Are they raving I'm raving?I never realised there were Shut Up and Dance mixes of “Walking in Memphis”!
The U.S. maxis are definitely worth hunting down. Truth.Seems the official UK CD-singles are less than comprehensive, as per usual.
Why would fans want to access the Junior Vasquez remixes of One By One on the UK CD single, when you can include the rarities that are the album versions One By One, If I Could Turn Back Time and It's A Man's Man's World? Far better to keep the new mixes to promo only and the far less commercially successful 12" release. I genuinely don't understand the decision-making process you'd go through to commission a set of mixes, only to exclude them from the dominant format on the single release. Even if the mixes were awful, their presence would surely be more compelling to a casual CD single purchaser than the title track of the readily available new album?Seems the official UK CD-singles are less than comprehensive, as per usual.
I think ideally you'd do both. Back in the 90s I'd often plump for the CD that had all different songs on it (even if it was an old hit - maybe I didn't have it or only had it on cassette or something.)Why would fans want to access the Junior Vasquez remixes of One By One on the UK CD single, when you can include the rarities that are the album versions One By One, If I Could Turn Back Time and It's A Man's Man's World? Far better to keep the new mixes to promo only and the far less commercially successful 12" release. I genuinely don't understand the decision-making process you'd go through to commission a set of mixes, only to exclude them from the dominant format on the single release. Even if the mixes were awful, their presence would surely be more compelling to a casual CD single purchaser than the title track of the readily available new album?
Only with the LP Boxset though.Bonus non-stop mix cd: https://tbnh.tmstor.es/product/116366
I think they 80s ones started at 83.A bit odd they skipped 90 and 91 but good tracklisting on that 1992 one.
Am just glad they are doing the 90s and not more 70s at this point!They really are determined to make me wait for the 3 volumes I want the most (87-89)!
A bit odd they skipped 90 and 91 but good tracklisting on that 1992 one.
That was because the NOW series started in 1983, none of us were expecting them to go back. I'm glad they did though, the 1982 Yearbook is very strong.I think they 80s ones started at 83.