Chicago - Chicago II - SUPER-AUDIO CD [Super Audio CD (SACD)]

Double vinyl LP pressing. We Can't Dance is the fourteenth studio album by Genesis, released on 28 October 1991. It is their last album recorded with drummer and singer Phil Collins before his departure in 1996 to pursue solo projects full time. Production began after a four-year period of inactivity from the group, following the commercial success of Invisible Touch (1986) and it's tour. We Can't Dance was a worldwide commercial success for the band. It became the band's fifth consecutive #1 album in the UK and reached #4 in the U.S., where it sold over four million copies. Between 1991 and 1993, six tracks from the album were released as singles, including InchNo Son of MineInch and InchI Can't DanceInch. The latter received a Grammy Award nomination for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group With Vocals in 1993. Album Tracks 1. No Son of Mine (2007 Remastered Version) 2. Jesus He Knows Me (2007 Remastered Version) 3. Driving the Last Spike (2007 Remastered Version) 1. I Can't Dance (2007 Remastered Version) 2. Never a Time (2007 Remastered Version) 3. Dreaming While You Sleep (2007 Remastered Version) 1. Tell Me Why (2007 Remastered Version) 2. Living Forever (2007 Remastered Version) 3. Hold on My Heart (2007 Remastered Version) 1. Way of the World (2007 Remastered Version) 2. Since I Lost You (2007 Remastered Version) 3. Fading Lights (2007 Remastered Version)

Chicago's first greatest hits collection, Chicago IX, was originally released in 1975. The chart-topping album collected the hit singles and fan favorite album cuts from their first eight studio recordings. In celebration of the album's 50th Anniversary, Chicago IX Greatest Hits Expanded provides a 21 track expanded look at the legendary InchRock Band With HornsInch top tracks from this period. Album Tracks 1. Questions 67 and 68 (2007 Remaster) 2. Beginnings (2007 Remaster) 3. Make Me Smile (Steven Wilson Remix) [Edit] 4. 25 or 6 to 4 (Steven Wilson Remix) [Edit] 5. Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is? (2007 Remaster) 6. Free (2002 Remaster) 7. Colour My World (Steven Wilson Remix) [2016] 8. Saturday in the Park (2007 Remaster) 9. Dialogue, Pt. I & Pt. II (2002 Remaster) 10. Feelin' Stronger Every Day (2007 Remaster) 11. Just You 'N' Me (2007 Remaster) 12. (I've Been) Searchin' So Long [2007 Remaster] 13. Call on Me (2007 Remaster) 14. Wishing You Were Here (2007 Remaster) 15. Old Days (2007 Remaster) 16. If You Leave Me Now (2007 Remaster) 17. Baby, What a Big Surprise (2007 Remaster) 18. Alive Again (Single Version) 19. No Tell Lover (2007 Remaster) 20. Street Player 21. Thunder and Lightning (2003 Remaster)

'Joel's Breakthrough Record Loaded With Smash Hits 'Movin' Out (Anthony's Song), Just the Way You Are, Only the Good Die Young, She's Always a Woman'. Billy Joel entered 1977 with a great track record but in need of a breakthrough. Pairing with producer Phil Ramone (Carly Simon, Simon & Garfunkel), who developed the requisite ingredients missing from Joel's formula, the singer-songwriter became a household name and chart-topping success courtesy of The Stranger. Ranked 67 on Rolling Stone's list of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time and certified ten-times platinum, Joel's artistic and commercial smash remains a pop-rock benchmark. Better still, it now sounds astonishing. An integral part of Mobile Fidelity's Billy Joel catalog restoration series, The Stranger is mastered from the original master tapes and made available on transparent hybrid SACD. Far superior to previous reissues, this edition emphasizes the crucial touches and insightful techniques Ramone brought to a batch of material that ranks among Joel's most clever, catchy, and sagacious. Whereas a handful of Joel's preceding efforts feature a near-flawless mix of melodic arrangements and poignant lyrics, the aspects he sought in order to graduate into a more serious artist arrive here via Ramone's more muscular, fleshed-out, and rock-enabling production. The streamlined approach slightly strips back the sweeping developments heard on Piano Man and Turnstiles, and on this edition, lays bare the core of the material, allowing the vocalist's bittersweet yearning, rollicking 88 notes, and working-class conviction to emanate with full-bodied detail, vivid color, and grand-scale dynamics. A Grammy winner for both Record and Song of the Year, 'Just the Way You Are' epitomizes Joel's balladic reach, his ability to transfer wistful sentiments and lovelorn emotions. He also flashes a mean streak. The animated 'Only