Face to Face was the seventh album by Irish boyband Westlife and it was released in the UK on 31 October 2005. The album contains many pop songs along with some dance oriented tracks.
The first single from the album was a cover of the Secret Garden hit, "You Raise Me Up". It was this single that brought the band back into the limelight after their ratpack-tribute Allow Us to Be Frank 2004 album.

Tibetan Chinese singer alan has secured a foothold in the J-pop market thanks to her well-received debut Japanese album "Voice of EARTH". Her recent single "Kuon no Kawa" (theme song for John Woo's Red Cliff 2) even reached no. 3 on the Oricon weekly chart, the highest ever achieved by a Chinese singer.

Often praised for her acting, beloved TVB actress Myolie Wu is no less talented in singing. She has sung a few theme songs for some of the drama series she starred in, and finally she is releasing her first album Evolve.

TRACKLIST:
01. To All The Girls I've Loved Before- Duet With,Willie Nelson
02. Crazy
03. When I Need You
04. Vincent (Starry Starry Night)
05. And I Love Her
06. Feelings- Live
07. If You Go Away
08. Crazy In Love
09. When I Fall In Love
10. Can't Help Falling in Love
11. As Time Goes By (From The Motion Picture "Casablanca")- Live
12. Moonlight Lady
13. When You Tell Me That You Love Me- Duet With Dolly Parton
14. Mona Lisa
15. 99 Miles From L.A.
16. Love Has Been A Friend To Me

Audio CD (December 16, 2008)
Original Release Date: December 16, 2008
Number of Discs: 1
Label: Geffen
ASIN: B001H9N88Y

1. A Different Me "Intro" 1:47
2. Make Me Over 3:05
3. Please Don't Stop 4:04
4. Erotic 4:10
5. You Complete Me 3:51

Tracks
1. Danny's Song (Duet with Martina McBride) 4:00
2. I Just Fall In Love Again (Duet with Dusty Springfield) 3:14
3. Another Pot O' Tea (Duet with Emmylou Harris) 3:34
4. Daydream Believer (Duet with Nelly Furtado) 2:51
5. Somebody's Always Saying Goodbye (Duet with Jann Arden) 4:21
6. Song For The Mira (Duet with Celtic Woman) 3:52
7. Time Don't Run Out On Me (Duet with Carole King) 3:30
8. Cotton Jenny (duet with Olivia Newton John) 3:23
9. A Love Song (Duet with k.d. lang) 3:07
10. You Needed Me (Duet with Shania Twain) 3:42

Rhoma Irama is an Famous Indonesian dangdut singer. During the height of his stardom in the 1970s, he became the self-proclaimed Raja Dangdut (King of Dangdut) with the group Soneta.

Rhoma Irama was receive the PhD award from the American University of Hawaii in February 2005. He also one of the artists on the only CD containing dangdut music in the United States, which was released on Smithsonian Folkways Recordings as part of its Indonesian music series.

With this you will hear many famous hits from Rhoma Irama: "Begadang", "Judi", "Piano" and more.

Enjoy the music...Come on, forget the lyrics..Celeberate your New Year's Party with this...And dance!

In the late 1960s a new popular music called dangdut emerged from the slums and suburbs of Jakarta in Indonesia. The music was performed on an electrified and modernized version of the older acoustic orkes melayu orchestra and combined influences from Indian and Malaysian film music, Islamic popular music and American popular song, primarily rock. The name dangdut is an onomatopoeic reference to the tabla-like pair of drums used in the ensemble that supply the genre with its defining rhythm: DANG dut, in which a heavy, low-sounding pitch off the beat ("dang") is followed by a light, higher pitch note on the downbeat ("dut"). The form was originally characterized by love duets between young men and women.

Disc 1 - Relax At The Movies
1. The Balcony Scene - Craig Armstrong
2. Into The West - Howard Shore
3. Theme From Schindlers List - John Williams
4. Any Other Name - Thomas Newman
5. Adagio In G Minor - Thomaso Giovanni Albinoni
6. The English Patient Gabriel Yard
7. Unchained Melody (Classical Version) - Alex North
8. Moonlight Serenade - Klaus Badelt
9. Idylls End - Hans Zimmer
10. Theme From Titanic - James Horner

Neil Diamond is one of a rare breed. As a songwriter, his music has been covered successfully by artists as diverse as the Monkees, Deep Purple, UB40, and Smash Mouth. But Diamond used that three-chord alchemy to build an unparalleled career as a performer as well. The 38 tracks on these two discs address those interlocking legacies in the most comprehensive manner yet, gathering his material from Bang! Records (including such pop staples as "Solitary Man," "Cherry, Cherry," "Kentucky Woman," "Red, Red Wine," and "I'm a Believer"), Universal (highlighted by "Sweet Caroline," Song Sung Blue," "Holly Holy," and "I Am ... I Said"), and Columbia for the first time. And if Diamond has veered toward the middle of the road on those latter recordings (such as "September Morn," "Heartlight," and the Streisand duet "You Don't Bring Me Flowers"), there remains a remarkable consistency throughout his work. As if to underscore the point, a number of mid-period hits (including "Shiloh," "Brother Love's Traveling Salvation Show," and "Soolaimon") are featured as live recordings from fall 2001. These performances show that the sweet roughness of his voice has only grown in power and drama; it's small wonder that Diamond remains one of the top live draws in the business. Even if it overlooks Diamond's unlikely late-'90s hit country album (Tennessee Moon), this set manages to be both concise and thorough, the best introduction yet to an American music legend.