Tuesday, July 2, 2013

Best Nature Wallpaper

Best Nature Wallpaper History

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The Very Best of Talk Talk is a 1990 greatest hits album by Talk Talk. It collects songs that the band released under EMI between 1982 and 1988. The compilation spent 21 weeks on the UK Albums Chart, peaking at #3,[2] and went on to sell over one million copies worldwide.[3] The North American version appended two live bonus tracks. A companion collection of the band's music videos was released in July 1990.
EMI released the compilation without the band's supervision. Talk Talk leader Mark Hollis said, "A compilation album is not my idea of an album. I don't like compilation albums and I didn't like that one. It certainly wasn't the selection of tracks I would have liked even if there had to be one. But, at the end of the day, they had every right to do it so . . ."[4]
In light of Natural History's success, the remix album History Revisited was released in 1991. Talk Talk sued EMI for remixing their material without permission.
Though the collection contains no new material, It does have the non-LP 1983 single, "My Foolish Friend", which had never appeared on a full-length release before.
On 12 March 2007 the album was reissued with a bonus DVD of their music videos.
Track listing[edit]

"Today" (Brenner/Harris/Hollis/Webb) – 3:30
"Have You Heard The News" (Hollis) – 5:04
"Talk Talk" (Hollis/Hollis) – 3:15
"My Foolish Friend" (Brenner/Hollis) – 3:18
"Such a Shame" (Hollis) – 5:22
"Dum Dum Girl" (Friese-Greene/Hollis) – 4:02
"It's My Life" (Friese-Greene/Hollis) – 3:51
"Give It Up" (Friese-Greene/Hollis) – 5:19
"Living in Another World" (Friese-Greene/Hollis) – 7:00
"Life's What You Make It" (Friese-Greene/Hollis) – 4:25
"Happiness Is Easy" (Friese-Greene/Hollis) – 6:29
"I Believe In You" (Friese-Greene/Hollis) – 5:55
"Desire" (Friese-Greene/Hollis) – 6:56
"Life's What You Make It" [live from the Hammersmith Odeon] (Friese-Greene/Hollis) – 4:40
"Tomorrow Started" [live from the Hammersmith Odeon] (Hollis) – 7:45
James Marsh - Cover Art
CreditsNature's Best is a two-disc compilation album of thirty New Zealand popular music songs, selected by a panel as the top thirty New Zealand songs of all time.
Contents  [hide] 
1 Selection
2 Followups
3 Track listing
4 References
5 External links
6 See also
Selection[edit]

Main article: APRA Top 100 New Zealand Songs of All Time
The genesis of the idea was the 75th anniversary of the Australasian Performing Rights Association (APRA) in New Zealand in 2001 and the selection of the top 100 New Zealand songs of the past 75 years. A list of over 900 candidate songs was prepared, and voting was open to APRA members and an invited academy. The list of the top 100 songs was announced in stages in 2001, with the number one place going to the 1969 song "Nature" by Fourmyula.[1]
A collaborative effort by representatives of major record companies and APRA - most notably Mike Chunn[2][3] - took place to produce an album of the top 30 songs from this selection. The resulting album was named Nature's Best after the title song, and was released in January 2002 on the Sony Music label. Sales were extraordinary - in the first four months after its release, over 100,000 copies were sold[4] (over quintuple platinum in the New Zealand market).
Followups[edit]

Subsequent releases followed:
Nature's Best 2 and Nature's Best 3, 2002, songs 31-65 and 66-100 of the official APRA list
DVD release, 2003, music videos to sixty of the songs from the three albums
Limited edition box set of the three albums and the DVD, 2005
More Nature, 2006, a selection of notable New Zealand songs since 2001
Track listing[edit]

"Nature" - Fourmyula (Wayne Mason, 1969)
"Don't Dream It's Over" - Crowded House (Neil Finn, 1986)
"Loyal" - Dave Dobbyn (Dave Dobbyn, 1988)
"Counting the Beat" - The Swingers (Phil Judd/Mark Hough/Wayne Stevens, 1981)
"Six Months in a Leaky Boat" - Split Enz (Tim Finn, 1982)
"Sway" - Bic Runga (Bic Runga, 1997)
"Slice of Heaven" - Dave Dobbyn with Herbs (Dave Dobbyn, 1986)
"Victoria" - Dance Exponents (Jordan Luck, 1982)
"She Speeds" - Straitjacket Fits (Shayne Carter/Fits, 1987)
"April Sun in Cuba" - Dragon (Paul Hewson/Marc Hunter, 1978)
"I Got You" - Split Enz (Neil Finn, 1980)
"Whaling" - DD Smash (Dave Dobbyn, 1984)
"Not Given Lightly" - Chris Knox (Chris Knox, 1990)
"Pink Frost" - The Chills (Martin Phillipps, 1984)
"Jesus I Was Evil" - Darcy Clay (Darcy Clay, 1997)
"Weather with You" - Crowded House (Tim Finn/Neil Finn, 1991)
"Blue Smoke" - Pixie Williams & The Ruru Karaitiana Quartet (Ruru Karaitiana, 1949)
"Dance All Around the World" - Blerta (Corben Simpson/Geoff Murphy, 1972)
"Lydia" - Fur Patrol (Julia Deans, 2000)
"Blue Lady" - Hello Sailor (Graham Brazier, 1977)
"Drive" - Bic Runga (Bic Runga, 1996)
"Chains" - DLT featuring Che Fu (Che Ness/Darryl Thompson/Angus McNaughton/Kevin Rangihuna, 1996)
"Dominion Road" - The Mutton Birds (Don McGlashan, 1992)
"(Glad I'm) Not a Kennedy" - Shona Laing (Shona Laing, 1986)
"I Hope I Never" - Split Enz (Tim Finn, 1980)
"Tears" - The Crocodiles (Fane Flaws/Arthur Baysting, 1980)
"Be Mine Tonight" - Th' Dudes (Dave Dobbyn/Ian Morris, 1978)
"I See Red" - Split Enz (Tim Finn, 1979)
"Beside You" - Dave Dobbyn (Dave Dobbyn, 1998)
"Home Again" - Shihad (Karl Kippenberger/Tom Larkin/Phil Knight/Jon Toogood, 1997)










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