Three CD set. NOW Music is proud to present 58 more essential singles from the incredible year in Pop that was 1990, 'NOW - Yearbook Extra 1990'. Opening with a defining anthem 'Freedom! '90' from George Michael, Disc One features a blend of Pop gems and soulful ballads. Includes tracks by The B-52's, Duran Duran, Belinda Carlisle, Jane Child, Deacon Blue, Tears For Fears, Robert Palmer feat. UB40, Roxette, Eurythmics, Oleta Adams, Tina Turner, Gloria Estefan, Paul Young, Elton John, David A. Stewart and Candy Dulfer, Aztec Camera, The Cure, The Farm, The Soup Dragons, The Beloved, Primal Scream, Soul II Soul, Snap!, LL Cool J, MC Hammer, Poison, Billy Idol, Cher, the Pretenders, Jason Donovan, Craig McLachlan, Bros, New Kids On The Block, Paula Abdul, Technotronic, Big Fun, and many others.

The first-ever single-disc anthology of Queen drummer Roger Taylor's solo material, 2014's Best brings together tracks off all five of his studio albums. The collection follows-up the more exhaustive 2013 box-set, The Lot, and features cuts from 1981's Fun in Space, 1984's Strange Frontier, 1994's Happiness?, 1998's Electric Fire, and 2013's Fun on Earth. While primarily known for his commanding drum presence with Queen, Taylor is also a strong rock singer and talented songwriter, responsible for penning such Queen hits as "Radio Ga Ga," "Breakthru," "These Are the Days of Our Lives," and others. Vocally, Taylor has a throatier, more gravelly presence on the microphone than Queen's highly resonant, operatic frontman Freddie Mercury. In that sense, he often brings to mind the sound of such similarly inclined contemporaries as the Who's Roger Daltrey, Mott the Hoople's Ian Hunter, and Deep Purple's Ian Gillan. Perhaps not surprisingly, many of the cuts here sound like they could easily have ended up on a Queen album, and tracks like "Let’s Get Crazy," "Man on Fire," and "Strange Frontier" showcase the same synth-driven, pop/rock approach Queen was championing in the '80s.