Description
Release Date Friday 30th May 2025
All pre-orders will be dispatched/made ready for collection on that day.
4CD
Description:
NOW Music is very proud to present the second of our ‘Now That’s What I Call An Era’ releases. ‘The Albums 1980 > 1984’ celebrates 72 iconic albums that were released between 1980 and 1984, featuring a magnificent track from each - and none of them UK hit singles!
Most of the albums being highlighted produced huge hit singles that have become both synonymous with the decade and enduringly popular – but these albums are of such a high quality – forever part of the artist’s legacy - that other tracks could have equally become hits – and some have become as well-loved by fans as the singles, and have for many artists always been an established part of their live shows.
NOW That’s What I Call An Era: The Albums 1980 > 1984
Essential Tracks From Iconic Albums…
This 4CD set opens with a trio of tracks from stunning debuts: ‘A Ray Of Sunshine’ from ‘Fantastic’, the 1983 debut album from Wham, ‘Lemon Firebrigade’ from Haircut 100’s ‘Pelican West’, and the sumptuous ‘Show Me’, the opening track from ‘The Lexicon Of Love’ from ABC. Huge 1983 albums are up next from Culture Club, with ‘Black Money’ from ‘Colour By Numbers’, and ‘This City Never Sleeps’ the closing track on ‘Sweet Dreams (Are Made Of This)’ from Eurythmics. Another epic closer from Alison Moyet with ‘Where Hides Sleep’ from her solo debut ‘Alf’ is followed by ‘Frankie’s First Affair’ from another 1984 debut, ‘Diamond Life’ from Sade.
Roxy Music’s 1982 ‘Avalon’ included ‘The Space Between’, whilst Japan with ‘Talking Drum’ from ‘Tin Drum’ leads a stellar run of iconic albums from Duran Duran, Spandau Ballet, Heaven 17, Ultravox and The Human League with ‘The Things That Dreams Are Made Of’ from 1981’s hit-packed ‘Dare’. The first disc closes with Donna Summer from her Quincy Jones produced 1982 eponymous album, Tina Turner with the opening track from her landmark 1984 release ‘Private Dancer’ and Bruce Springsteen from his 1980 double classic ‘The River’, while the final track ‘Mystery Achievement’ was the final track on the Pretenders debut ‘Pretenders’ released just two weeks into 1980 – and sounding as fresh today as it did over 45 years ago.
Wham! are back opening CD2 with ‘Heartbeat’ from 1984’s ‘Make It Big’ – an album that housed multiple #1 singles. Soft Cell are featured next with ‘Secret Life’ from their remarkable debut ‘Non- Stop Erotic Cabaret’, and a track that would be a #1 10 years later as a cover version, ‘Young At Heart’, is featured from Bananarama’s 1983 debut ‘Deep Sea Skiving’. A run of superb synth pop including Nik Kershaw, Howard Jones and Bronski Beat follows, before a couple of r&b influenced tracks from Shalamar, from their hit-filled ‘Friends’ album and Imagination from ‘In The Heat Of The Night’. New-wave pop from Toyah, Kim Wilde and Culture Club come ahead of a couple of great covers: - ‘Are You There With Another Girl?’ from Mari Wilson, and Carmel’s take on ‘Tracks of My Tears’ from 1984’s ‘The Drum Is Everything’. Next up a masterful jazz-influenced collaboration between The Style Council & Tracey Thorn, ahead of the title track from Paul Simon’s ‘Hearts And Bones’, and a beautiful ballad ‘Turn Out The Light’ from Joan Armatrading’s 1980 ‘Me Myself I’ – all leading to the closing song, the title track from Paul Young’s 1983 #1 ‘No Parlez’.
CD3 opens with a stellar line up of the era’s most sophisticated pop. Leading off with the timeless ‘The Chauffeur’ from Duran Duran’s enormous second album ‘Rio’, before ‘Taking Islands In Africa’ a stand-out from Japan’s ‘Gentlemen Take Polaroids’. Tears For Fears made their album debut in 1983 and the title track from ‘The Hurting’ is featured along with a great pop moment, ‘Black Night White Light’ from Frankie Goes To Hollywood’s 1984 debut ‘Welcome To The Pleasuredome’. Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark are up next alongside Laurie Anderson from ‘Big Science’, The Cure from ‘Seventeen Seconds’ and Joy Division from ‘Closer’. U.S. Alt-pop tracks from R.E.M. and The Psychedelic Furs come ahead of synth led gems from Blancmange, China Crisis and The Associates. 1981’s biggest selling album in the UK was ‘Kings Of The Wild Frontier’ from Adam & The Ants and ‘Ants Invasion’ taken from it is featured next along with The Teardrop Explodes from ‘Kilimanjaro’, Echo & The Bunnymen with ‘Crystal Days’ from ‘Ocean Rain’, The Jam from ‘Sound Affects’, and Aztec Camera with ‘We Could Send Letters’ from their 1983 debut album ‘High Land, Hard Rain’, whilst the discs’ sign-off is from Nick Heyward with the gorgeous ‘The Day It Rained Forever’ from his fantastic solo debut ‘North Of A Miracle’.
The final disc kicks off with a run of classic synth led epics: New Order open with ‘Age Of Consent’ from their second album ‘Power, Corruption And Lies’, and ‘Hard Times’, from the 1982 remix album from The Human League using the name The League Unlimited Orchestra. Visage released their second album ‘The Anvil’ in 1982 and the title track is up next along with three more title tracks: Simple Minds with ‘New Gold Dream (81/82/83/84)’ from their brilliant 1982 release, Talk Talk with ‘The Party’s Over’ from the same year, and The Fixx with ‘Reach The Beach’ – from their 1983 second release which gave them a Top 10 U.S. album. In 1984, David Sylvian released his first solo album ‘Brilliant Trees’, and from it the outstanding and atmospheric ‘Nostalgia’ shares a jazz-infused sophistication with ‘Almost Blue’, up next from Elvis Costello & The Attractions. The Cure released their fifth album ‘The Top’ in 1984, and it’s opening track ‘Shake Dog Shake’ features ahead of ‘Angels On The Balcony’ from Blondie, featuring their signature sound and taken from 1980’s ‘Autoamerican’ – and from the same year – Dexys Midnight Runners from ‘Searching For The Young Soul Rebels’. In 1982 The Clash released ‘Combat Rock’, and ‘Overpowered By Funk’ is included. Next up are The Police with their fusion of post punk and ‘reggae rock’, from their 1980 #1 album ‘Zenyatta Mondatta’ with ‘When The World Is Running Down, You Make The Best Of What’s Still Around’, followed by Grace Jones’ breathtaking version of ‘Nightclubbing’. The opening track ‘Tyler’ from UB40’s acclaimed 1980 debut ‘Signing Off’ comes ahead of the closing tracks, both of which featured on albums released on the influential 2-Tone label; The Selecter with the title track from 1980’s ‘Too Much Pressure’, and The Specials with their cover of ‘Enjoy Yourself (It’s Later Than You Think)’, the opening track on their 1980 album ‘More Specials’.
72 fantastic tracks – A sampler of the iconic albums that represent an incredible period of creativity and originality:
NOW That’s What I Call An Era : The Albums 1980 > 1984.
Tracklisting:
CD 1
1. Wham! - A Ray Of Sunshine
2. Haircut 100 - Lemon Firebrigade
3. ABC - Show Me
4. Culture Club - Black Money
5. Eurythmics, Annie Lennox, Dave Stewart - This City Never Sleeps
6. Alison Moyet - Where Hides Sleep
7. Sade - Frankie's First Affair
8. Roxy Music - The Space Between
9. Japan - Talking Drum
10. Duran Duran – Anyone Out There
11. The Human League - The Things That Dreams Are Made Of
12. Spandau Ballet – Reformation
13. Heaven 17 - We Live So Fast
14. Ultravox – New Europeans
15. Donna Summer - Protection
16. Tina Turner – I Might Have Been Queen
17. Bruce Springsteen - The Ties That Bind
18. Pretenders – Mystery Achievement
CD 2
1. Wham! - Heartbeat
2. Soft Cell - Secret Life
3. Bananarama - Young At Heart
4. Nik Kershaw - Bogart
5. Thompson Twins - The Gap
6. Howard Jones – Equality
7. Bronski Beat - Junk
8. Shalamar - Don’t Try To Change Me
9. Imagination - All Night Loving
10. Toyah – Jungles Of Jupiter
11. Kim Wilde – Our Town
12. Culture Club - Boy Boy (I'm The Boy)
13. Mari Wilson – Are You There With Another Girl?
14. Carmel - Tracks Of My Tears
15. The Style Council & Tracey Thorn - The Paris Match
16. Paul Simon - Hearts And Bones
17. Joan Armatrading - Turn Out The Light
18. Paul Young - No Parlez
CD 3
1. Duran Duran – The Chauffeur
2. Japan - Taking Islands In Africa
3. Tears For Fears - The Hurting
4. Frankie Goes To Hollywood - Black Night White Light
5. Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark - She's Leaving
6. Laurie Anderson – From The Air
7. The Cure - Play For Today
8. Joy Division – Isolation
9. R.E.M. - Harborcoat
10. The Psychedelic Furs - President Gas
11. Blancmange - Game Above My Head
12. China Crisis - Red Sails
13. The Associates - Gloomy Sunday
14. Adam & The Ants - Ants Invasion
15. The Teardrop Explodes - Second Head
16. Echo And The Bunnymen – Crystal Days
17. The Jam - Man In The Corner Shop
18. Aztec Camera – We Could Send Letters
19. Nick Heyward - The Day It Rained Forever
CD 4
1. New Order – Age Of Consent
2. The League Unlimited Orchestra - Hard Times
3. Visage - Anvil Night Club School
4. Simple Minds - New Gold Dream (81/82/83/84)
5. Talk Talk – The Party’s Over
6. The Fixx - Reach The Beach
7. David Sylvian - Nostalgia
8. Elvis Costello & The Attractions - Almost Blue
9. The Cure - Shake Dog Shake
10. Blondie - Angels On The Balcony
11. Dexy’s Midnight Runners – Tell Me When My Light Turns Green
12. The Clash - Overpowered By Funk
13. The Police - When The World Is Running Down, You Make The Best Of What's Still Around
14. Grace Jones - Nightclubbing
15. UB40 - Tyler
16. The Selecter – Too Much Pressure
17. The Specials – Enjoy Yourself (It’s Later Than You Think)
3LP
Description:
NOW Music is very proud to present the second of our ‘Now That’s What I Call An Era’ releases. ‘The Albums 1980 > 1984’ celebrates 40 iconic albums that were released between 1980 and 1984, featuring a magnificent track from each - and none of them UK hit singles!
Most of the albums being highlighted produced huge hit singles that have become both synonymous with the decade and enduringly popular – but these albums are of such a high quality – forever part of the artist’s legacy - that other tracks could have equally become hits – and some have become as well-loved by fans as the singles, and have for many artists always been an established part of their live shows.
Available as a stunning 3-LP vinyl collection, pressed in a different colour for each disc; blue, white and red, and housed in a tri-fold sleeve that features a track-by-track guide.
NOW That’s What I Call An Era: The Albums 1980 > 1984.
Essential Tracks From Iconic Albums…
Opening with a trio of tracks from stunning debuts: ‘A Ray Of Sunshine’ from ‘Fantastic’, the 1983 debut album from Wham, ‘Lemon Firebrigade’ from Haircut 100’s ‘Pelican West’, and the sumptuous ‘Show Me’, the opening track from ‘The Lexicon Of Love’ from ABC. Huge 1983 albums are up next from Culture Club, with ‘Black Money’ from ‘Colour By Numbers’, and ‘This City Never Sleeps’ the closing track on ‘Sweet Dreams (Are Made Of This)’ from Eurythmics, plus another epic closer from Alison Moyet with ‘Where Hides Sleep’ from her solo debut ‘Alf’ completes the first side…flip the lp over and Wham! are back with ‘Heartbeat’ from 1984’s ‘Make It Big’ – an album that housed multiple #1 singles. Howard Jones had a huge debut album with ‘Human’s Lib’, with ‘Equality’ featuring here… Donna Summer is up next with ‘Protection’ from her Quincy Jones produced 1982 eponymous album alongside Tina Turner with the opening track from her landmark 1984 release ‘Private Dancer’ and Bruce Springsteen from his 1980 double classic ‘The River’, whilst the first LP closes with ‘Angels On The Balcony’, featuring their signature sound, taken from Blondie’s 1980 release ‘Autoamerican’.
LP2 opens with a stellar line up of the era’s most sophisticated pop. Leading off with the timeless ‘The Chauffeur’ from Duran Duran’s enormous second album ‘Rio’, before ‘Taking Islands In Africa’ a stand-out from Japan’s ‘Gentlemen Take Polaroids’. Tears For Fears made their album debut in 1983 and the title track from ‘The Hurting’ is featured along with a great pop moment, ‘Black Night White Light’ from Frankie Goes To Hollywood’s 1984 debut ‘Welcome To The Pleasuredome’. 1981’s biggest selling album in the UK was ‘Kings Of The Wild Frontier’ from Adam & The Ants and ‘Ants Invasion’ taken from it is featured next along with Echo & The Bunnymen with ‘Crystal Days’ from ‘Ocean Rain’, and the side signs-off with the gorgeous ‘The Day It Rained Forever’ from the fantastic solo debut ‘North Of A Miracle’ by Nick Heyward. Over on the other side The Cure open with ‘Play For Today’ from their second album ‘Seventeen Seconds’, followed by Joy Division from their second ‘Closer’, with ‘Isolation’. The opening track ‘Tyler’ from UB40’s acclaimed 1980 debut ‘Signing Off’ comes ahead of Grace Jones’ breathtaking version of ‘Nightclubbing’ and The Police with their fusion of post punk and ‘reggae rock’, from their 1980 #1 album ‘Zenyatta Mondatta’ with ‘When The World Is Running Down, You Make The Best Of What’s Still Around’. The last two tracks on LP2 were featured on albums released on the influential 2-Tone label; The Selecter with the title track from 1980’s ‘Too Much Pressure’, and The Specials with their cover of ‘Enjoy Yourself (It’s Later Than You Think)’, the opening track on their 1980 album ‘More Specials’.
The final LP opens with a superb line-up of tracks from hugely influential albums: Spandau Ballet open with ‘Reformation’ from their 1980 debut ‘Journeys To Glory’, followed by Ultravox with ‘New Europeans’ from ‘Vienna’, The Human League with ‘The Things That Dreams Are Made Of’ from 1981’s hit-packed ‘Dare’ and ‘Secret Life’ from Soft Cell’s remarkable debut ‘Non-Stop Erotic Cabaret’. Heaven 17 are up next from ‘The Luxury Gap’ followed by Simple Minds with the title track ‘New Gold Dream (81/82/83/84)’ from their brilliant 1982 album – and Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark with ‘She’s Leaving’ from ‘Architecture And Morality’ closes the side…Turning over to the final side, opener ‘Mystery Achievement’ was the final track on the Pretenders debut ‘Pretenders’ released just two weeks into 1980, and second album highlights follow: ‘Harborcoat’ featured on R.E.M.’s ‘Reckoning’, and ‘Age Of Consent’ opened New Order’s second album ‘Power, Corruption And Lies’. The final three tracks are all stellar examples of the era’s most sophisticated pop; Roxy Music’s 1982 ‘Avalon’ included ‘The Space Between’, and in 1984 David Sylvian released his first solo album ‘Brilliant Trees’, and from it the outstanding and atmospheric ‘Nostalgia’ shares a jazz-influence with the final track, a collaboration between The Style Council & Tracey Thorn ‘The Paris Match’ taken from The Style Council’s 1984 album ‘Café Bleu’.
40 fantastic tracks – A sampler of the iconic albums that represent an incredible period of creativity and originality:
NOW That’s What I Call An Era : The Albums 1980 > 1984.
Tracklisting:
LP1 Side A
1. Wham! - A Ray Of Sunshine
2. Haircut 100 - Lemon Firebrigade
3. ABC - Show Me
4. Culture Club - Black Money
5. Eurythmics, Annie Lennox, Dave Stewart - This City Never Sleeps
6. Alison Moyet - Where Hides Sleep
LP1 Side B
1. Wham! - Heartbeat
2. Howard Jones – Equality
3. Thompson Twins - The Gap
4. Donna Summer - Protection
5. Tina Turner – I Might Have Been Queen
6. Bruce Springsteen - The Ties That Bind
7. Blondie - Angels On The Balcony
LP2 Side A
1. Duran Duran – The Chauffeur
2. Japan - Taking Islands In Africa
3. Tears For Fears - The Hurting
4. Frankie Goes To Hollywood - Black Night White Light
5. Adam & The Ants - Ants Invasion
6. Echo And The Bunnymen – Crystal Days
7. Nick Heyward - The Day It Rained Forever
LP2 Side B
1. The Cure - Play For Today
2. Joy Division – Isolation
3. UB40 - Tyler
4. Grace Jones - Nightclubbing
5. The Police - When The World Is Running Down, You Make The Best Of What's Still Around
6. The Selecter – Too Much Pressure
7. The Specials – Enjoy Yourself (It’s Later Than You Think)
LP3 Side A
1. Spandau Ballet – Reformation
2. Ultravox – New Europeans
3. The Human League - The Things That Dreams Are Made Of
4. Soft Cell - Secret Life
5. Heaven 17 - We Live So Fast
6. Simple Minds - New Gold Dream (81/82/83/84)
7. Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark - She's Leaving
LP3 Side B
1. Pretenders – Mystery Achievement
2. R.E.M. - Harborcoat
3. New Order – Age Of Consent
4. Roxy Music - The Space Between
5. David Sylvian - Nostalgia
6. The Style Council & Tracey Thorn - The Paris Match
4CD (Special):
Description:
NOW Music is very proud to present the second of our ‘Now That’s What I Call An Era’ releases. ‘The Albums 1980 > 1984’ celebrates 72 iconic albums that were released between 1980 and 1984, featuring a magnificent track from each - and none of them UK hit singles!
Most of the albums being highlighted produced huge hit singles that have become both synonymous with the decade and enduringly popular – but these albums are of such a high quality – forever part of the artist’s legacy - that other tracks could have equally become hits – and some have become as well-loved by fans as the singles, and have for many artists always been an established part of their live shows. This 72-track 4-CD comes with a ‘hardback book’ that includes a 28-page booklet featuring a track-by-track guide.
NOW That’s What I Call An Era: The Albums 1980 > 1984
Essential Tracks From Iconic Albums…
Opening with a trio of tracks from stunning debuts: ‘A Ray Of Sunshine’ from ‘Fantastic’, the 1983 debut album from Wham, ‘Lemon Firebrigade’ from Haircut 100’s ‘Pelican West’, and the sumptuous ‘Show Me’, the opening track from ‘The Lexicon Of Love’ from ABC. Huge 1983 albums are up next from Culture Club, with ‘Black Money’ from ‘Colour By Numbers’, and ‘This City Never Sleeps’ the closing track on ‘Sweet Dreams (Are Made Of This)’ from Eurythmics. Another epic closer from Alison Moyet with ‘Where Hides Sleep’ from her solo debut ‘Alf’ is followed by ‘Frankie’s First Affair’ from another 1984 debut, ‘Diamond Life’ from Sade.
Roxy Music’s 1982 ‘Avalon’ included ‘The Space Between’, whilst Japan with ‘Talking Drum’ from ‘Tin Drum’ leads a stellar run of iconic albums from Duran Duran, Spandau Ballet, Heaven 17, Ultravox and The Human League with ‘The Things That Dreams Are Made Of’ from 1981’s hit-packed ‘Dare’. The first disc closes with Donna Summer from her Quincy Jones produced 1982 eponymous album, Tina Turner with the opening track from her landmark 1984 release ‘Private Dancer’ and Bruce Springsteen from his 1980 double classic ‘The River’, while the final track ‘Mystery Achievement’ was the final track on the Pretenders debut ‘Pretenders’ released just two weeks into 1980 – and sounding as fresh today as it did over 45 years ago.
Wham! are back opening CD2 with ‘Heartbeat’ from 1984’s ‘Make It Big’ – an album that housed multiple #1 singles. Soft Cell are featured next with ‘Secret Life’ from their remarkable debut ‘Non- Stop Erotic Cabaret’, and a track that would be a #1 10 years later as a cover version, ‘Young At Heart’, is featured from Bananarama’s 1983 debut ‘Deep Sea Skiving’. A run of superb synth pop including Nik Kershaw, Howard Jones and Bronski Beat follows, before a couple of r&b influenced tracks from Shalamar, from their hit-filled ‘Friends’ album and Imagination from ‘In The Heat Of The Night’. New-wave pop from Toyah, Kim Wilde and Culture Club come ahead of a couple of great covers: - ‘Are You There With Another Girl?’ from Mari Wilson, and Carmel’s take on ‘Tracks of My Tears’ from 1984’s ‘The Drum Is Everything’. Next up a masterful jazz-influenced collaboration between The Style Council & Tracey Thorn, ahead of the title track from Paul Simon’s ‘Hearts And Bones’, and a beautiful ballad ‘Turn Out The Light’ from Joan Armatrading’s 1980 ‘Me Myself I’ – all leading to the closing song, the title track from Paul Young’s 1983 #1 ‘No Parlez’.
CD3 opens with a stellar line up of the era’s most sophisticated pop. Leading off with the timeless ‘The Chauffeur’ from Duran Duran’s enormous second album ‘Rio’, before ‘Taking Islands In Africa’ a stand-out from Japan’s ‘Gentlemen Take Polaroids’. Tears For Fears made their album debut in 1983 and the title track from ‘The Hurting’ is featured along with a great pop moment, ‘Black Night White Light’ from Frankie Goes To Hollywood’s 1984 debut ‘Welcome To The Pleasuredome’. Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark are up next alongside Laurie Anderson from ‘Big Science’, The Cure from ‘Seventeen Seconds’ and Joy Division from ‘Closer’. U.S. Alt-pop tracks from R.E.M. and The Psychedelic Furs come ahead of synth led gems from Blancmange, China Crisis and The Associates. 1981’s biggest selling album in the UK was ‘Kings Of The Wild Frontier’ from Adam & The Ants and ‘Ants Invasion’ taken from it is featured next along with The Teardrop Explodes from ‘Kilimanjaro’, Echo & The Bunnymen with ‘Crystal Days’ from ‘Ocean Rain’, The Jam from ‘Sound Affects’, and Aztec Camera with ‘We Could Send Letters’ from their 1983 debut album ‘High Land, Hard Rain’, whilst the discs’ sign-off is from Nick Heyward with the gorgeous ‘The Day It Rained Forever’ from his fantastic solo debut ‘North Of A Miracle’.
The final disc kicks off with a run of classic synth led epics: New Order open with ‘Age Of Consent’ from their second album ‘Power, Corruption And Lies’, and ‘Hard Times’, from the 1982 remix album from The Human League using the name The League Unlimited Orchestra. Visage released their second album ‘The Anvil’ in 1982 and the title track is up next along with three more title tracks: Simple Minds with ‘New Gold Dream (81/82/83/84)’ from their brilliant 1982 release, Talk Talk with ‘The Party’s Over’ from the same year, and The Fixx with ‘Reach The Beach’ – from their 1983 second release which gave them a Top 10 U.S. album. In 1984, David Sylvian released his first solo album ‘Brilliant Trees’, and from it the outstanding and atmospheric ‘Nostalgia’ shares a jazz-infused sophistication with ‘Almost Blue’, up next from Elvis Costello & The Attractions. The Cure released their fifth album ‘The Top’ in 1984, and it’s opening track ‘Shake Dog Shake’ features ahead of ‘Angels On The Balcony’ from Blondie, featuring their signature sound and taken from 1980’s ‘Autoamerican’ – and from the same year – Dexys Midnight Runners from ‘Searching For The Young Soul Rebels’. In 1982 The Clash released ‘Combat Rock’, and ‘Overpowered By Funk’ is included. Next up are The Police with their fusion of post punk and ‘reggae rock’, from their 1980 #1 album ‘Zenyatta Mondatta’ with ‘When The World Is Running Down, You Make The Best Of What’s Still Around’, followed by Grace Jones’ breathtaking version of ‘Nightclubbing’. The opening track ‘Tyler’ from UB40’s acclaimed 1980 debut ‘Signing Off’ comes ahead of the closing tracks, both of which featured on albums released on the influential 2-Tone label; The Selecter with the title track from 1980’s ‘Too Much Pressure’, and The Specials with their cover of ‘Enjoy Yourself (It’s Later Than You Think)’, the opening track on their 1980 album ‘More Specials’.
72 fantastic tracks – A sampler of the iconic albums that represent an incredible period of creativity and originality:
NOW That’s What I Call An Era : The Albums 1980 > 1984.
Tracklisting:
CD 1
1. Wham! - A Ray Of Sunshine
2. Haircut 100 - Lemon Firebrigade
3. ABC - Show Me
4. Culture Club - Black Money
5. Eurythmics, Annie Lennox, Dave Stewart - This City Never Sleeps
6. Alison Moyet - Where Hides Sleep
7. Sade - Frankie's First Affair
8. Roxy Music - The Space Between
9. Japan - Talking Drum
10. Duran Duran – Anyone Out There
11. The Human League - The Things That Dreams Are Made Of
12. Spandau Ballet – Reformation
13. Heaven 17 - We Live So Fast
14. Ultravox – New Europeans
15. Donna Summer - Protection
16. Tina Turner – I Might Have Been Queen
17. Bruce Springsteen - The Ties That Bind
18. Pretenders – Mystery Achievement
CD 2
1. Wham! - Heartbeat
2. Soft Cell - Secret Life
3. Bananarama - Young At Heart
4. Nik Kershaw - Bogart
5. Thompson Twins - The Gap
6. Howard Jones – Equality
7. Bronski Beat - Junk
8. Shalamar - Don’t Try To Change Me
9. Imagination - All Night Loving
10. Toyah – Jungles Of Jupiter
11. Kim Wilde – Our Town
12. Culture Club - Boy Boy (I'm The Boy)
13. Mari Wilson – Are You There With Another Girl?
14. Carmel - Tracks Of My Tears
15. The Style Council & Tracey Thorn - The Paris Match
16. Paul Simon - Hearts And Bones
17. Joan Armatrading - Turn Out The Light
18. Paul Young - No Parlez
CD 3
1. Duran Duran – The Chauffeur
2. Japan - Taking Islands In Africa
3. Tears For Fears - The Hurting
4. Frankie Goes To Hollywood - Black Night White Light
5. Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark - She's Leaving
6. Laurie Anderson – From The Air
7. The Cure - Play For Today
8. Joy Division – Isolation
9. R.E.M. - Harborcoat
10. The Psychedelic Furs - President Gas
11. Blancmange - Game Above My Head
12. China Crisis - Red Sails
13. The Associates - Gloomy Sunday
14. Adam & The Ants - Ants Invasion
15. The Teardrop Explodes - Second Head
16. Echo And The Bunnymen – Crystal Days
17. The Jam - Man In The Corner Shop
18. Aztec Camera – We Could Send Letters
19. Nick Heyward - The Day It Rained Forever
CD 4
1. New Order – Age Of Consent
2. The League Unlimited Orchestra - Hard Times
3. Visage - Anvil Night Club School
4. Simple Minds - New Gold Dream (81/82/83/84)
5. Talk Talk – The Party’s Over
6. The Fixx - Reach The Beach
7. David Sylvian - Nostalgia
8. Elvis Costello & The Attractions - Almost Blue
9. The Cure - Shake Dog Shake
10. Blondie - Angels On The Balcony
11. Dexy’s Midnight Runners – Tell Me When My Light Turns Green
12. The Clash - Overpowered By Funk
13. The Police - When The World Is Running Down, You Make The Best Of What's Still Around
14. Grace Jones - Nightclubbing
15. UB40 - Tyler
16. The Selecter – Too Much Pressure
17. The Specials – Enjoy Yourself (It’s Later Than You Think)
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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