Artist: VA
Title: Mastermix Professional Engineered For Djs E
Release Date: 20.10.2009
Genre: Pop, Dance, House
Number Of Tracks: 20
Duration: 78 min
Size: 111 Mb
Bitrate: VBR / 44.1kHz/ Joint-Stereo

Tracks
1. End Of War
2. Lost And Found
3. Dance Until The Morning Light ft. Maxi Priest & DJ Rapper Truth
4. This Is How It Is
5. Rainbow Nation
6. Here We Go Again
7. I Shot The Sheriff ft. Maxi Priest, Marvin Priest & DJ Beniton
8. Oh America (Extended Version ft. I Love & Rasa Don Of Arrested Development)
9. Once Again
10. Slow Down
11. I'll be Back
12. Instant Radical Change Of Perception
13. It's All In The Game ft. Duncan Campbell
14. I'll Be There
15. Middle Of The Night
16. Securing The Peace
17. The Road

Now That's What I Call Music was first released in 1983. It was the very first Now That's What I Call Music album to be released, and went on to spawn a large number of further "Now!" albums in the UK, and later in other countries. Becoming one of the biggest albums of the year, it became one of only a few compilation albums to reach number one on the UK albums chart, staying there for four consecutive weeks and five in all. It also went 3x Platinum, selling over 900,000 copies.

The album was originally released on vinyl and cassette, but on 12 January 2009, it was released on double CD for the first time, as part of the 25th anniversary celebrations of the series' inception.

Track Listings:

CD1
1. (00:02:53) Phil Collins - You Can't Hurry Love
2. (00:04:09) Duran Duran - Is There Something I Should Know
3. (00:03:00) UB40 - Red Red Wine
4. (00:03:55) Limahl - Only For Love
5. (00:03:07) Heaven 17 - Temptaion

Disc 1
01. Aswad - Don’t Turn Around
02. Shaggy - Boombastic
03. Shabba Ranks - Mr Loverman
04. Maxi Priest - Close To You
05. Chaka Demus & Pliers - Tease Me
06. Ini Kamoze - Here Comes The Hotstepper
07. Supercat - My Girl Josephine
08. Diana King - Shy Guy
09. Grace Jones - My Jamaican Guy
10. China Black - Searching

Disc 1:
1. I Want To Break Free - Queen
2. Wake Me Up Before You Go Go - Wham!
3. There Must Be An Angel (Playing With My Heart) - Eurythmics
4. Every Breath You Take - The Police
5. Pride (In The Name Of Love) - U2
6. Sledgehammer - Peter Gabriel
7. Walk This Way - RUN-DMC Feat. Aerosmith
8. Word Up - Cameo
9. Ghostbusters - Ray Parker Junior
10. Thriller - Michael Jackson

Tracks:
1. Food For Thought
2. King
3. My Way Of Thinking
4. The Earth Dies Screaming
5. Dream A Lie
6. Don't Let It Pass You By
7. Don't Slow Down
8. 1 In 10
9. Red Red Wine
10. Please Don't Make Me Cry

Fantabulous three CD set featuring 60 #1 singles that have helped shape the Pop charts since the Now series started way back in the early '80s. Includes chart-topping tracks from The Police, Pussycat Dolls, Men At Work, Nelly Furtado, Wham!, All Saints, Foreigner, Christina Aguilera, Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Oasis, R. Kelly, Billy Joel, Shaggy, Gorillaz, Pink, Robbie Williams, KC & The Sunshine Band and many more.

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.