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Track List
01) Whole Again
02) Ladies Night
03) The Tide Is High (Get the Feeling)
04) It's OK!
05) Be With You
06) If You Come to Me
07) Eternal Flame
08) Love Doesn't Have to Hurt
09) The Last Goodbye
10) Right Now 2004
11) See Ya
12) I Want Your Love
13) You Are
14) Cradle
15) Someone Like Me
01) Whole Again
02) Ladies Night
03) The Tide Is High (Get the Feeling)
04) It's OK!
05) Be With You
06) If You Come to Me
07) Eternal Flame
08) Love Doesn't Have to Hurt
09) The Last Goodbye
10) Right Now 2004
11) See Ya
12) I Want Your Love
13) You Are
14) Cradle
15) Someone Like Me
3:06
3:06
3:26
3:16
3:37
3:46
3:12
3:30
3:07
3:45
2:53
3:16
3:28
3:50
2:05
Data Complete
80%
Total Rating
80%Total Rating
(1 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2004
Dance
Happy
Rock/Pop
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Compilation
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
The Greatest Hits is the first compilation album released by the British girl group Atomic Kitten; the album was released following the announcement of the group's split. It was released in the United Kingdom on 5 April 2004 by Virgin Records. It contains all of the group's chart hits from the group's three studio albums Right Now (2000), Feels So Good (2002) and Ladies Night (2003) with the exception of their UK Top 20 hit "Follow Me" from 2000. "Right Now 2004" was released as the album's lead single on 29 March 2004. Although Kerry Katona does not appear on the cover of the album, her vocals do appear on "I Want Your Love" and "See Ya", although Frost's vocals appear on "Whole Again", which Katona originally featured on.
The album peaked at #5 in the UK and was certified Gold. The album has been released with the Copy Control protection system in some regions.
User Album Review
Despite the promise that Atomic Kitten are just taking a temporary break, the death knell of a Greatest Hits collection would suggest otherwise.
Their five year chart reign began when the Spice Girls dipped and since then they've crystallised into a trio whose ability to swing from perky dance floor fillers to bar stool ballads has secured a fan base spanning tweenies to thirty-somethings.
In addition, their ability to pollinate with boybands, draw claws with rival pop princesses and bicker amongst themselves over hemlines and hairdos, has made them succulent tabloid fodder.
If this hits collection is to be their parting gift, then weeping fans will not be disappointed. The album features fifteen tracks from the felines, most of which are a fair representation of the Kittens' consistent chart success.
We start off with "Whole Again", their first No.1 and, in my opinion, one of their least appealing power ballads. Independent women must pick their teeth with the whimsical, lyrical mush of "Baby, you're the one, you still turn me on, you can make me whole again."Indeed, lyrics, whether they be penned by their founder, Andy McClusky, or the girls themselves, are not Atomic's strong point.Heaven knows why the mawkish "Cradle" founds its way onto the album, with its cliched sprinklings of "Two hearts beating like one against the world." Truly awful.
But Atomic Kitten found consistent success with their more perfumed prose; "You Are", "Love Doesn't Have To Hurt", "The Last Goodbye" and "It's OK" were all high achievers and naturally deserve a place on this album.However, it's the more upbeat tracks that lift the girls' unremarkable voices; listening to these songs is bound to make your night out amemorableone.
Their first release back in 1999, "Right Now" has been revamped into a shimmering dance track that sits happily alongside its disco-sisters "Ladies Night" and "Be With You". "I Want Your Love" must be the favourite of camp aerobics instructors worldwide with its exhausting interlude, "Push it, don't push it" and "See Ya" possesses the gutsy Spice Girls flavour you'd be happy for your kid sister to sing along to.
Their forgettable covers of "The Tide Is High" and "Eternal Flame" creep apologetically onto the album but it's the final song, "Someone Like Me", that really should be binned. Written by Liz McClarnon, it trembles between a lumbering piano accompaniment and the girls' palpitating vocals. Let's hope her pen runs dry before she embarks on that solo career...
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
The Greatest Hits is the first compilation album released by the British girl group Atomic Kitten; the album was released following the announcement of the group's split. It was released in the United Kingdom on 5 April 2004 by Virgin Records. It contains all of the group's chart hits from the group's three studio albums Right Now (2000), Feels So Good (2002) and Ladies Night (2003) with the exception of their UK Top 20 hit "Follow Me" from 2000. "Right Now 2004" was released as the album's lead single on 29 March 2004. Although Kerry Katona does not appear on the cover of the album, her vocals do appear on "I Want Your Love" and "See Ya", although Frost's vocals appear on "Whole Again", which Katona originally featured on.
The album peaked at #5 in the UK and was certified Gold. The album has been released with the Copy Control protection system in some regions.
User Album Review
Despite the promise that Atomic Kitten are just taking a temporary break, the death knell of a Greatest Hits collection would suggest otherwise.
Their five year chart reign began when the Spice Girls dipped and since then they've crystallised into a trio whose ability to swing from perky dance floor fillers to bar stool ballads has secured a fan base spanning tweenies to thirty-somethings.
In addition, their ability to pollinate with boybands, draw claws with rival pop princesses and bicker amongst themselves over hemlines and hairdos, has made them succulent tabloid fodder.
If this hits collection is to be their parting gift, then weeping fans will not be disappointed. The album features fifteen tracks from the felines, most of which are a fair representation of the Kittens' consistent chart success.
We start off with "Whole Again", their first No.1 and, in my opinion, one of their least appealing power ballads. Independent women must pick their teeth with the whimsical, lyrical mush of "Baby, you're the one, you still turn me on, you can make me whole again."Indeed, lyrics, whether they be penned by their founder, Andy McClusky, or the girls themselves, are not Atomic's strong point.Heaven knows why the mawkish "Cradle" founds its way onto the album, with its cliched sprinklings of "Two hearts beating like one against the world." Truly awful.
But Atomic Kitten found consistent success with their more perfumed prose; "You Are", "Love Doesn't Have To Hurt", "The Last Goodbye" and "It's OK" were all high achievers and naturally deserve a place on this album.However, it's the more upbeat tracks that lift the girls' unremarkable voices; listening to these songs is bound to make your night out amemorableone.
Their first release back in 1999, "Right Now" has been revamped into a shimmering dance track that sits happily alongside its disco-sisters "Ladies Night" and "Be With You". "I Want Your Love" must be the favourite of camp aerobics instructors worldwide with its exhausting interlude, "Push it, don't push it" and "See Ya" possesses the gutsy Spice Girls flavour you'd be happy for your kid sister to sing along to.
Their forgettable covers of "The Tide Is High" and "Eternal Flame" creep apologetically onto the album but it's the final song, "Someone Like Me", that really should be binned. Written by Liz McClarnon, it trembles between a lumbering piano accompaniment and the girls' palpitating vocals. Let's hope her pen runs dry before she embarks on that solo career...
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
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