This 4 disc set covers so many styles, from a decade that switched between rock and roll revival, reggae, teenybop, 60s nostalgia, disco and new wave, plus plenty more to boot. The TV series ran for six episodes and focused on the misadventures of three young MCs trying to break into the music game, but often ending up worse off than when they started.

Records | Independent Label Sales | International Music Feed | The Island Def Jam Music Group | Island Records Group | The Island Trading Co. If the original is not available, then use another hit, and, there were lots of hits in the 70's so why is it necessary to have one artist repeatedly featured, It would be better to have 100 different artists. Disc 1 kicks off with one of the most enduring songs ever from the legendary ABBA with ‘Mamma Mia’ and continues with back-to-back No. Read more about the condition New: An item that is still in its original shrink wrap from the manufacturer and the original manufacturer’s seal (if applicable) has not been removed. Each record has a sleeve with a front cover featuring different a kitsch design element of the era and has annotated track listings on the rear with bullet-pointed facts/info about each song.Channel AKA and its predecessor Channel U have since been remembered for introducing the music careers of artists such as Dizzee Rascal, Kano, Wiley and Lethal Bizzle. Many of these were previously released on other compilations, but there is a number of tracks that seem to make their debut here, at least on a V/A compilaition (the alternative would be to but a full length album of the artists in question and hope that the long version is included as a bonus track, and that this long version was found on the master tapes used some time before, during or shortly after the album sessions). Jackson 5, Billy Ocean and The Real Thing bring the first disc to a close – but not before some stomping glam pop from Sweet, Mud, Wizzard and T.

All image and audio content is used by permission of the copyright holders or their agents, and/or according to fair dealing as per the UK Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. That's Christmas is expected to revert back to That's 70s, and move back to channel 366 after Christmas or early January.

From 20 November 2019 [21] until 27 December 2019, Now 80s used Total Country's slot since the slot that is normally used for Now 80s was used for Now Christmas, efficiently ceasing the channel's broadcast in the process. Highlights on Disc 3 include pop idols Donny Osmond, Bay City Rollers, Michael Jackson and David Essex, alongside unforgettable pop-reggae from Janet Kay with ‘Silly Games’, and the No.

A 70s compilation would not be complete without some David Essex ("Hold Me Close") and Hot Chocolate ("So You Win Again"). As well as picking up litter on Wimbledon Common, The Wombles were the pop sensations of 1974, and ‘The Wombling Song’ kicks the last disc off – Boney M.Other artists to comment on Channel U include Kano, Ironik, Lethal Bizzle, Sway, Remi Nicole, Mr Wong, and Dizzee Rascal. Dan le sac vs Scroobius Pip criticised Channel U in their song "Fixed", as did Lowkey, who cited the absence of any innovation and the channel's lack of desire to take risks. from Steve Harley and Cockney Rebel with ‘Make Me Smile (Come Up And See Me)’ – plus three of the ultimate pop hooks of all-time from Mungo Jerry, The Mixtures and Blue Swede. A" by Patsy Gallant, both songs that received regular airplay on shows such as Michael Aspel's mid-morning Capital Radio show (all sing along now, "Michael Aspel makes your morning, Michael Aspel makes your day").