Elton John - Greatest Hits 1970-2002
Elton John
Label: Utv Records
Number of Discs: 2
Format: Audio CD
Release date:12th November 2002
| Original recording remastered Audio CD |
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Track Listing
- 1. Your Song Lyrics
- 2. Levon Lyrics
- 3. Tiny Dancer Lyrics
- 4. Rocket Man (I Think It's Going To Be A Long Long Time) Lyrics
- 5. Honky Cat Lyrics
- 6. Crocodile Rock Lyrics
- 7. Daniel Lyrics
- 8. Saturday Night's Alright (For Fighting) Lyrics
- 9. Goodbye Yellow Brick Road Lyrics
- 10. Candle In The Wind Lyrics
- 11. Bennie And The Jets Lyrics
- 12. Don't Let The Sun Go Down On Me Lyrics
- 13. The Bitch Is Back Lyrics
- 14. Philadelphia Freedom Lyrics
- 15. Someone Saved My Life Tonight Lyrics
- 16. Island Girl Lyrics
- 17. Sorry Seems To Be The Hardest Word Lyrics
- 18. Don't Go Breaking My Heart Lyrics
- 19. Little Jeannie Lyrics
- 20. I'm Still Standing Lyrics
- 21. I Guess That's Why They Call It The Blues Lyrics
- 22. Sad Songs (Say So Much) Lyrics
- 23. I Don't Wanna Go On With You Like That Lyrics
- 24. Nikita Lyrics
- 25. Sacrifice Lyrics
- 26. The One Lyrics
- 27. Can You Feel The Love Tonight
- 28. Circle Of Life
- 29. Believe Lyrics
- 30. Blessed Lyrics
- 31. Something About The Way You Look Tonight Lyrics
- 32. I Want Love Lyrics
- 33. Written In The Stars
- 34. This Train Don't Stop There Anymore Lyrics
Product Description
From \Your Song"""""" to """"""""The Train Doesn't Stop Here Anymore"""
Amazon.com
This is the first attempt to consolidate all of Sir Elton's hit singles, from three labels, in one collection. It once would've required at least four CDs to own the best stuff here. Many think the legendary performer was at his best in the early to mid-'70s, and the incredible string of singles that ran from 1970's "Your Song" through 1977's "Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word" remains mighty impressive. But in retrospect, as they're presented here, '80s hits like "I'm Still Standing" and "Sad Songs" add much to an already amazing legacy. Three Disney tunes, the lush "The One," and two from Songs from the West Coast, which was hailed as a return to those '70s golden days, represent the later years. Collectively, these tracks reinforce the notion that, despite Michael Jackson's later proclamations, John was once the closest thing post-'60s music had to a genuine king of pop, respected by hipsters and the mainstream alike. --Bill Holdship
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