2018 collection featuring Destiny's Child, Kelly Clarkson, Pentatonix, Backstreet Boys, Spice Girls, Boyz II Men, Meghan Trainor & more!
Fifth installment of the hugely popular 'Now That's What I Call Music' series, originally released in 1985.Back by popular demand… this spring NOW 5 is being released for the first time in CD format! Featuring the original track list and cover from 1985. The songs included here are singles from Marillion, David Bowie,Duran Duran, Simple Minds and others.
Fourth installment of the hugely popular 'Now That's What I Call Music' series, originally released in 1984. The songs included here are singles from U2, Queen, UB40, Culture Club and others.
Third installment of the hugely popular 'Now That's What I Call Music' series, originally released in 1984. The songs included here are singles from Phil Collins, Queen, Wham!, Ultravox and others.
NOW Music presents its first release of the decade - NOW 100 Hits Country. Featuring five discs of new and classic hits from this all-American genre including songs from Elvis Presley, Shania Twain, Dolly Parton, Johnny Cash, Little Big Town, Willie Nelson, Paul McCartney and Wings, LeAnn Rimes and many others.
The original 1983 Now That's What I Call Music compilation - forever after referred to as 'NOW 1' - is being reissued on double vinyl and double CD. Issued in November of 1983, the Various Artists set (issued on vinyl and cassette at the time) came about from a partnership between Virgin and EMI and featured an impressive 11 number one singles, amongst it's "30 great tracks". These included singles from Phil Collins, Duran Duran, Bonnie Tyler, Paul Young and Culture Club.
The very first Now That’s What I Call Music compilation, issued in the UK in November 1983, has been reissued a number of times but the second volume, which followed four months after the first in March 84, is to be released on CD for the first time in April. Now That’s What I Call Music 2 has long considered to be one of the best ‘NOWs’ (it helps that it was issued in early ’84, the best year in pop) and it effortlessly combines some contributions from relative veterans (Paul McCartney, The Rolling Stones, David Bowie, Slade, Queen) with brilliant ‘new’ pop from the likes of Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Eurythmics, Nik Kershaw, Thompson Twins, Nena and Cyndi Lauper.
