![\"Staring](\"http:\/\/192.168.3.178\/wp-content\/uploads\/2014\/09\/staringatthesea1.jpg\")
<\/a><\/p>\nGoth legends The Cure have had a varied career, switching between eternally gloomy goth and happy-go-lucky jangly pop. This album collects the best of both, with most of their singles up to 1985 included.<\/p>\n
There is another Cure greatest hits collections available (the surprisingly-titled Greatest Hits<\/i>) which features many of the same tracks, but which weirdly decides to ignore some of the band\u2019s gothier tracks and replaces them with newer songs. Get Staring at the Sea<\/i>, instead.<\/p>\n
\nBest of Bowie \u201d\u201c David Bowie<\/h4>\n
David Bowie \u201d\u201c where do you even start? He\u2019s tackled pop, glam rock, electronica, disco, funk, soul, folk; you name it, and Bowie has probably done it.<\/p>\n This diversity makes getting into the great man\u2019s music quite difficult. Luckily, Best of Bowie<\/i> collects the singles from each of Dave\u2019s phases into 2 handy CDs.<\/p>\n It\u2019s ideal starting point for Bowie virgins, helping them discover their favourite era of Bowie without having to splash out on loads of albums.<\/p>\n Michael Jackson is one of those rare artists whose singles are also his best songs. You can listen to all of the MJ albums you like, but Billie Jean, Bad, Beat it <\/i>and…<\/i>erm, Earth Song<\/i> will always be the songs you\u2019re singing after.<\/p>\n Number Ones<\/i> takes all of Jacko\u2019s hit and sticks them on a single CD. Get your moonwalking shoes on and enjoy!<\/p>\n Let\u2019s be honest: Oasis made two classic records and a few other albums that had the odd good song here and there.<\/p>\n This is something the people charged with compiling Stop the Clocks <\/i>realised, with a heavy focus on Definitely Maybe <\/i>and What\u2019s The Story Morning Glory<\/i> material, with some of their best b-sides (including Acquiesce <\/i>and Half the World Away<\/i>) and the strongest tracks from later albums thrown in for good measure.<\/p>\n Basically, it captures Oasis at their best.<\/i><\/p>\n According to Wikipedia, Johnny Cash has released an incredible 55 studio albums and an even more incredible 104 compilation albums<\/a>. It\u2019s a pretty daunting prospect if you\u2019re listening to the Man in Black for the first time.<\/p>\n Luckily, there is one collection that stands out: The Legend of Johnny Cash<\/i>. Although it\u2019s quite hard to get your hands on in the UK, it features the best of Johnny\u2019s country material, as well as his later work with Rick Rubin on the American<\/i> series (which spawned his now classic cover of Nine Inch Nails\u2019 Hurt<\/i>).<\/p>\n We couldn\u2019t leave this one out. It\u2019s the biggest selling album in the UK ever, with over 6 million copies sold<\/a> (it was the first album to ever achieve this milestone in the UK; it was shortly followed by ABBA Gold <\/i>and Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band<\/i>). Every track is a barnstormer, from Bohemian Rhapsody <\/i>to Another Bites The Dust<\/i>. In short, it\u2019s everything a greatest hits album should be!<\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n
\nNumber Ones \u201d\u201c Michael Jackson<\/h4>\n
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\nStop the Clocks \u201d\u201c Oasis<\/h4>\n
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\nThe Legend of Johnny Cash \u201d\u201c Johnny Cash<\/h4>\n
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\nGreatest Hits \u201d\u201c Queen<\/h4>\n
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