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[[Category:2000 albums]]
[[Category:2000 albums]]


''''Forever Diana: Musical Memoirs'''' is a four-CD box set released by the singer [[Diana Ross]] in 1993.
''''Forever Diana: Musical Memoirs'''' is a four-CD box set of recordings by the singer [[Diana Ross]] released by [[Motown Records]] in 1993.


In addition to all of her eighteen #1 hits, the seventy-seven track set contained five previously unreleased tracks.
In addition to all of her eighteen #1 hits, the seventy-seven track set contained five previously unreleased tracks.

Revision as of 12:26, 11 October 2008

Untitled

Bette is a self titled album by Bette Midler, released in 2000 (see 2000 in music).

Track listing

  1. "That's How The Heartache Are Made" (Ben Raleigh, Bob Haley) - 3:08
  2. "In These Shoes" (Kirsty MacColl, Pete Glenister) - 3:41
  3. "God Give Me Strength" (Elvis Costello, Burt Bacharach) - 6:31
  4. "Just My Imagination" (Running Away From Me) (Norman Whitfield, Barrette Strong) - 3:54
  5. "Love TKO" (Cecil Womack, Gip Noble Jr., Linda Womack) - 4:47
  6. "Moses" (Patty Griffin) - 4:31
  7. "Nobody Else But You" (From the Columbia Tristar television Series Bette) (Bette Midler, Marc Shaiman) - 2:53
  8. "Color of Roses" (Beth Nielsen Chapman, Matt Rollings) - 4:41
  9. "Bless You Child" (Billy Steinberg, Rick Nowels, Marie Claire Cremers) - 4:35
  10. "When Your Life Was Low" (Will Jennings, Joe Sample) - 3:55
  11. "Shining Star" (Leo Graham Jr., Paul Richmond) - 4:49

Credits

  • Produced by: Don Was
  • Recorded and Mixed by: Ed Cherney
  • "Bless You Child" Produced by: Don Was and Rick Nowels
  • "Nobody Else But You" (From the Columbia Tristar television Series "Bette") Produced by:Marc Shaiman and Don Was Band
  • Drums - Sonny Emory
  • Bass - Reggie Hamilton
  • Piano, Fender Rhodes, B3 - Bobby Lyle
  • Keyboards, Piano - Larry Cohn
  • Guitar - Mike Miller
  • Guitrr - Dwight Sills
  • Percussion - Lenny Castro

Additional Musicians:

  • Drums - James Gadsen
  • Bass - Abraham Laboriel
  • Guitar - Mark Goldenberg, Paul Jackson Jr., Prince Eyango, Tim Pierce and Dean Parks
  • Keyboards - Jamie Muhoberac, Rick Nowles, Greg Kursten and Mark Shaiman
  • Trumpet - Mark Isham, Darrell Leonard, Jerry Hey and Gary Grant
  • Tenor Sax - Plas Johnson, Joe Sublett, Dan Higgins and Jeey Vivino
  • Baritone Sax - Gary Herbig
  • Trombone - Eric M. Jorgensen
  • "Bless You Child" Programming - Charles Judge and Wayne Rodrigues
  • Background Singers: Hilard "Sweet Pea" Atkinson, Cynthia Bass, Harry Bowen, Carlos Cuevas, Donna LeLory, Cleto Escobedo II, David Lasley, Mirley Espinoza, Nikki Harris, Don McCrary, Howard McCrary, Leon McCrary, Arnold McCuller, Esther Nicholson, Martin Padilla, Melanie Taylor, Maria Vidal
  • "Nobody Else But You" Arranged by - Marc Shaiman and Jimmy Vivno
  • Project Coordinator and Contractor - Shari Sutcliffe
  • Assistant to Don Was - Jane Oppenhemier
  • Recorded at Cello Studios - Hollywood CA; Chung King - New York, NY; Record Plant -Hollywood CA and Sony Music Studios - New York, NY
  • Mixed at - Record Plant - Hollywood CA
  • "Nobody Else But You" Mixed at Sony Music Studios - New York, NY
  • Assistant Engineers - Alan Sanderson, Eliott Blakey, Dave Ashton, Alex Olsson, Katie Teasdale, Tulio Torrinello Jr. and Andy Manganello
  • Mastered by - Doug Sax at The Mastering Lab - Hollywood, CA
  • Mark Isham appears countesy of Columbia Records.
  • Art Direction + Design - Linda Cobb
  • Photography - Greg Gorman (cover) and Norman Jean Roy
  • Hair - Robert Ramos
  • Make-up - Eugenia Weston
  • Stylists - Michael Elsenhower, Bob Sparkman
Untitled

La Mia Poca Grande Età is the debut album by Italian singer-songwriter Alice, released under the name 'Alice Visconti' in 1975 on CBS Records.

The album was re-released on CD in Japan in the early 1990's.

Track listing

Side A
  1. "Diciott'Anni" (Stefano D'Orazio, Massimo Guantini) - 3:43
  2. "Mi Chiamo Alice" (Stefano D'Orazio, Renato Brioschi) - 4:24
  3. "La Mia Estate" (Stefano D'Orazio, Salvatore Fabrizio) - 3:56
  4. "Domani Vado Via" (Stefano D'Orazio, Salvatore Fabrizio) - 5:00
  5. "Pensieri Nel Sole" (Stefano D'Orazio, Renato Brioschi) -
  6. "È Notte Da Un Po'" (Stefano D'Orazio, Roberto Soffici)
Side B
  1. "Libera" (Stefano D'Orazio, Renato Brioschi)
  2. "Una Casa Solo Mia" (Stefano D'Orazio, Roberto Soffici)
  3. "Sempre Tu, Sempre Di Più" (Stefano D'Orazio, Massimo Guantini) - 3:58
  4. "Una Giornata Con Mio Padre" (Stefano D'Orazio, Dodi Battaglia)
  5. "Io Voglio Vivere" (Stefano D'Orazio, Renato Brioschi, Cristiano Minellono) 5:30

Personnel

Production



Untitled

Mucho Azúcar - Grandes Éxitos is a greatest hits album by Spanish duo Azúcar Moreno, released on Sony International in 1997.

Following the success of 1996 album Esclava De Tu Piel and its string of hit singles Azúcar Moreno released their first career retrospective, Mucho Azúcar - Grandes Éxitos, (roughly translated as Lots of Sugar - Greatest Hits). The compilation covers their hits from 1988 through to 1997, thus excluding material from their first two albums recorded for EMI Music, starting with their Spanish breakthrough single "Debajo Del Olivo", the version used is however not the remixed house music hit version, subtitled Mix in Spain, later included on the remix albums Mix In Spain (1989) and The Sugar Mix Album (1990) but the original album version from 1988's Carne De Melocotón. Mucho Azúcar continues with four titles from their international breakthrough album Bandido including the title track "Bandido" with which they represented Spain in the Eurovision Song Contest 1990 in Zagreb, Yugoslavia and finished fifth, the follow-up "Ven Devórame Otra Vez", "Oye Como Va"/"Guajira" and "A Caballo". The 1991 album Mambo is represented by just two of the five singles released; the title track "Mambo" and "Tu Quieres Mas (Porque Te Amo)" - lead single "Torero!" is consequently omitted. "Hazme El Amor" is the only track from 1992's Ojos Negros, while the compilation features two tracks from 1994's El Amor; the title track "El Amor" which also appeared in the Hollywood movie The Specialist and "No Será Facil" and finally three tracks from the duo's at the time most recent album Esclava De Tu Piel, "Sólo Se Vive Una Vez", "Hoy Tengo Ganas De Ti" and the title track "Esclava De Tu Piel".

Mucho Azúcar also features one new recording, "Muévete Salvaje", just like Esclava De Tu Piel produced by Ricardo "Eddy" Martinez, which turned into another big hit single for the Salazar sisters. The single was released as two different editions, one as a double A-side with 1990's "Bandido" (some pressings mistakingly claim that the track is a new remix by Raúl Orellana - the version appearing on all editions is in fact the original album version). The second single was entitled Mucho Azúcar Remixes - Muévete Salvaje Y Otros Remixes and was an eight track E.P., including four versions of "Muévete Salvaje", the Radio Edit, the Hard Funk Mix, the Hard Core Flamenco Mix and the original Mucho Azúcar album version, plus "Oye Como Va"/"Guajiro" and "Debajo Del Olivo" - both remixes from The Sugar Mix Album, as well as "Hava Naguila" (Broken House Remix) and "Sólo Se Vive Una Vez" (Euroflam Mix).

While Sony Music have continued to release hits compilations with Azúcar Moreno all through the 2000s, such as Toda La Pasión De Azúcar Moreno (2001), Colleción De Oro (2002), 20 Grandes Exitos (2003), Los Esenciales (2003) and 20 Exitos Originales (2005) as well as numerous mid-price collections, none of these include any new recordings or tracks not to be found on their three subsequent studio albums for the Sony label.

Mucho Azúcar - Grandes Éxitos was in 1999 re-released with slightly revised cover art but with the same track list under the title 20th Anniversary (1979-1999) as the Sony Latin label, originally CBS-Epic Latin, celebrated its 20th anniversary.

Track listing

  1. "Bandido" (J. L. Abel, Raúl Orellana, Jaime Stinus) - 3:00
  2. "Muevete Salvaje" (Ruiz) - 3:30
    • 1997 recording
  3. "Mambo" (Hector Almaguer, Garcia) 3:46
  4. "No Será Fácil" (Gloria Estefan) - 4:20
  5. "A Caballo" ("El Carretero") (Guillermo Portabales) 3:52
  6. "Debajo del Olivo" (J. Carmona, El Tijeritas) 4:14
  7. "Sólo Se Vive Una Vez" (Cabañas, Miguel Gallardo) - 3:31
  8. "Oye Como Va"/"Guajira" (Tito Puente) (José Areas, David Brown, Rico Reyes) - 3:40
  9. "Hoy Tengo Ganas de Ti" (Miguel Gallardo) 4:09
  10. "Ven Devórame Otra Vez" (Hernandez) - 5:35
  11. "Hazme el Amor" (Miguel Gallardo, Mole) 4:22
  12. "Tú Quieres Más (Porque Te Amo)" (Arroyo) 4:25
  13. "El Amor" (Estefano, Enrique "Kike" Santander) - 4:52
  14. "Esclava de Tu Piel" (Cabañas, Miguel Gallardo) - 3:09

Personnel

Production

  • Luis Carlos Esteban - record producer ("Bandido")
  • Emilio Estefan, Jr. - producer ("No Será Facil")
  • Enrique "Kiki" Garcia - producer ("Mambo")
  • Héctor R. Almaguer - producer ("Mambo")
  • Ricardo "Eddy" Martinez ("Edito") - producer ("Muévete Salvaje", "Solo Se Vive Una Vez", "Hoy Tengo Ganas De Ti", "Esclava De Tu Piel")
  • Julio Palacios - producer ("A Caballo", "Debajo Del Olivo", "Oye Como Va"/"Guajira", "Ven Devórame Otra Vez", "Tú Quieres Más (Porque Te Amo)")
  • Nick Patrick - producer ("Hazme El Amor")
  • David Revuelto - mastering
  • Carlos Martin - art direction, design


Untitled

Olé is the ninth studio album by Spanish duo Azúcar Moreno, released on Sony International in 1998.

After the commercial success of the 1996 album Esclava De Tu Piel which had produced five hit singles followed by "Muévete Salvaje" from the 1997 hits compilation Mucho Azúcar - Grandes Éxitos, Azúcar Moreno teamed up with producer Ricardo "Eddy" Martinez in Miami again for the recording of 1998 album Olé. The album included further original material from Spanish singer Miguel Gallardo and Luis Cabañas, the team that had composed most of the singles on the preceding Esclava De Tu Piel, collaborations between Gallardo and David Ferrero and Pedro del Moral, songs by producer Richardo "Eddy Martinez" and it also saw one of the Salazar sisters, Encarna, making her debut as composer on the track "Dime Que Me Quieres". Production-wise Olé followed the winning combination of up-to-date club beats fused with flamenco and rock and contrasting R&B influenced ballads and rumbas, arrangement-wise the album differed slightly to its predecessor as it featured live strings on several titles. The album also closes with the acoustic "No Pretenderás", with instrumentation of just flamenco guitars and palmas - and a guest appearance by the duo's brothers Los Chunguitos.

The lead single was the title track "Olé", just like "Sólo Se Vive Una Vez" musically influenced by contemporary dance genres like reggaeton and dancehall but, as the title suggests, lyrically a tribute to the duo's native Spain. The track was also released as two separate remix singles, the second entitled Olé - The Summer '99 Remixes featuring the track remixed and with additional production by renowned Latin remixer, DJ, music producer and arranger Pablo Flores, best known for being Gloria Estefan's personal remixer but also for having co-produced major hits for among others Madonna, Chayanne, Shakira and Ricky Martin. Flores' Club Mix of "Olé" was substantially rearranged from the original, not just by speeding up the tempo for the dancefloor but by adding new orchestration of brass, flamenco guitars and castanets to emphasize the song's lyrics and the track proved to be another big hit single for Azúcar Moreno in both Spain and Latin America.

The second single released was "Mecachis!" ("Mechachis en la mar" a mildly profane expression, roughly translated as "Damnit!"), a midtempo dance track again written by Migue Gallardo and Luis Cabañas and also issued with series of dance remixes on the single.

Further hit singles from the album included 1998 "No Pretenderás", "Cumbaya", "Ese Beso" and "Agua Que No Has De Beber".

While Olé didn't manage to match the extraordinary sales figures of the preceding Esclava De Tu Piel - half a million in Spain alone - it did sell some two-hundred thousand copies and was later awarded double platinum in Spain.

Track listing

  1. "Olé" (Pedro del Moral, David Ferrero, Miguel Gallardo) - 4:22
  2. "¡Mecachis!" (Luis Cabañas, Miguel Gallardo) - 3:12
  3. "Ande Yo Caliente" (Luis Cabañas, Miguel Gallardo) - 4:02
  4. "Suave" (Yumitus) - 4:09
  5. "Flamenco" (Pedro Rilo, César Valle) - 4:19
  6. "Comeme la Piel a Besos" (F. Amat, Miguel Gallardo) - 3:42
  7. "Dime Que Me Quieres" (Encarnación Salazar, Cristo Jesús Montes Suárez) - 3:31
  8. "Ese Beso" (Mercy Martinez, Ricardo "Eddy" Martinez) - 4:02
  9. "Agua Que No Has De Beber" (David Ferrero, Miguel Gallardo, Pedro del Moral) - 4:39
  10. "Cumbayá" (Luis Cabañas, Miguel Gallardo) - 3:53
  11. "Apaga y Vamonos" (Mercy Martinez, Ricardo "Eddy" Martinez) - 3:20
  12. "No Pretenderás" (Juan Salazar) - 2:21

Personnel

  • Azúcar Moreno - vocals
  • Geannie Cruz - background vocals
  • George Noriega - background vocals
  • Wendy Pedersen - background vocals
  • Rita Quintero - background vocals
  • Raul Midón - background vocals
  • Ramiro Teran - background vocals
  • Ramón Huerta - programming
  • Lee Levin - drums, percussion, programming
  • Luis Cabañas - programming
  • Eddie Montilla - programming
  • Ricardo "Eddy" Martinez - programming
  • Fernando Villar - programming
  • Pedro del Moral - programming
  • Elio DePalma - programming
  • David Ferrero - programming
  • Luis Enrique - percussion
  • Julio Hernandez - bass guitar
  • José Antonio Rodríguez - guitar
  • Rene Toledo - guitar
  • Angel Montejano - flamenco guitar
  • Juan Antonio Salazar - flamenco guitar
  • Jim Hacker - trumpet
  • Arturo Sandoval - trumpet
  • Tony Concepcion - trumpet
  • Dana Teboe - trombone
  • Ed Calle - baritone sax, soprano sax, tenor sax
  • Miami Symphonic Services - strings
  • Huifang Chen - violin
  • Gustavo Correa - violin
  • John DiPuccio - violin
  • Rafael Elvira - violin
  • Alfredo Oliva - violin
  • Laszio Pap - violin
  • Joan Faigen - violin
  • Lionel Segal - violin
  • Coral Tafoya - violin
  • Mariusz Wojtowica - violin
  • Yang Xi - viola
  • Debbie Spring - viola
  • David Chappell - viola
  • Tim Barnes - viola
  • David Cole - cello
  • Chris Glansdorp - cello
  • Claudio Jaffe - cello
  • Robert Moore - cello

Production

  • Ricardo "Eddy" Martinez - record producer, musical arranger, musical director, orchestration
  • José Luis de Carlos - executive producer
  • José Antonio Rodríguez - musical arranger
  • Juan Antonio Salazar - musical arranger
  • Tony "Dr. Edit" Garcia - musical arranger
  • Eddie Montilla - musical arranger
  • Ramón Huerta - musical arranger
  • Mike Couzzi - engineer, mixing
  • Luis Carlos Esteban - engineer
  • Jorge Ramirez - engineer
  • Eric Schilling - engineer
  • Sandra Vicente - engineer
  • Jose Vinader - engineer
  • Boris - engineer
  • Kieran Wagner - assistant engineer
  • Scott Kieklak - assistant engineer
  • Mike Fuller - mastering
  • Juanjo Manez - stylist
  • Carlos Martin - graphic design

Sources and external links

References

Mucho Azúcar, Grandes éxitos

Recopilación de 1997 con un nuevo tema, Muevete Salvaje.

Olé

SONY/EPIC, 1998. Tras el imparable éxito de Esclava de tu piel llegó el que había sido hasta el momento su disco más esperado, Olé. El tema de presentación que daba título al álbum se convirtió en un éxito del año 98 y abrió a camino a otros exitosos singles como Mecachis! o Ese beso. La balada Dime que me quieres se convirtió en la sintonía de la serie de televisión de A3 protagonizada por Lydia Bosch e Imanol Arias del mismo nombre. Otros singles fueron Cumbaya, Agua que no has de beber, Flamenco o No Pretenderas.

  1. Olé (DelMoral/Ferrero/Gallardo) - 4:22
  2. Mecachis! (Cabanas/Gallardo) - 3:12
  3. Ande Yo Caliente (Cabanas/Gallardo) - 4:02
  4. Suave (Yumitus) - 4:09
  5. Flamenco (Rilo/Valle) - 4:19
  6. Cómeme la Piel a Besos (Amat/Gallardo) - 3:42
  7. Dime Que Me Quieres (Salazar/Suarez) - 3:31
  8. Ese Beso (Martinez/Martinez) - 4:02
  9. Agua Que No Has de Beber (Ferrero/Gallardo/Moral) - 4:39
  10. Cumbayá (Cabanas/Gallardo) - 3:53
  11. Apaga y Ramonos (Martinez/Martinez) - 3:20
  12. No Pretenderás (Salazar) - 2:21

Amén

SONY/EPIC, 2000. En Miami dieron forma y color a su nuevo disco, un álbum creado por grandes músicos de América latina como Estéfano e importantes autores españoles como Jose Luis Perales. Con el tema Mamma mía llegaron a lo más alto de las listas de ventas y con Amén se colaron en las pistas de baile de manera absoluta. Ay amor o Dale que dale fueron otros grandes éxitos. En la película Gitano de Joaquín Cortes colaboran con el tema Abracadabra, incluido en este disco. La Balada Piel De Seda compuesta por Jose Luis Perales fue otro gran éxito.

Únicas

SONY/EPIC, 2001. Gracias a este disco consiguieron definitivamente definirse como reinas de las pistas de baile gracias a temas como Bésame, Divina de la muerte, Tequila o Que me quiten lo bailao, todos ellos con gran repercusión en radios y discotecas. El disco incluía también grandes baladas como Volvería a nacer que también fue single.

  1. Bésame (Ender/Ventura) - 3:44
  2. Volvería a Nacer (Izaga) - 4:04
  3. Tequila (Flores) - 3:14
  4. Quiero Pecar en Ti (Gallardo) - 3:36
  5. Habbibi, Te Quiero (Cabañas/Gallardo) - 3:46
  6. Hay Que Matar a la Muerte (del Moral/Ferrero/Gallardo) - 4:03
  7. Tú Eres Para Mí (You're My Destiny)(Aneas/Aneas/Mejuto) - 4:01
  8. Ni Contigo Ni Sin Ti (del Moral/Ferrero/Gallardo) - 4:15
  9. Hueles a Noche de Amor (Revuelta) - 3:15
  10. Que Me Quiten Lo Bailao (Alonso/Castro/Flores/Salazar) - 4:04
  11. Divina de la Muerte (Rilo) - 3:56

Desde el principio

SONY, 2003. Al son de Mi ritmo abrían este disco con el que conmemoraban sus 20 años de trabajo musical. En él adaptaban canciones que habían supuesto gran influencia en sus vidas como el I will survive de Gloria Gaynor que ellas titularon Sobreviviré y que se convirtió en un éxito del momento.También hicieron una version de la famosa "Me quedo contigo" (Letra: C.Ramos Prada) junto a Los Chunguitos y recordando a Enrique. Lástima que a este disco no se le diera la promocion que se merecia.

  1. Mi Ritmo
  2. Se Me Va
  3. Mírame y No Me Toques
  4. Piti Mini
  5. Nadie Me Comprende Como Tú (Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood)
  6. Tu Marcha
  7. Sangre Española
  8. Sobreviviré (I Will Survive)
  9. Él
  10. Un Poco
  11. Me Quedo Contigo (Con Los Chunguitos, Recordando a Enrique)
  12. ¡Oh Sole Mío!
  13. Vamos a dejarlo así

Bailando Con Lola

EMI/Capitol, 2006. Tres años le sirvieron para lanzar un disco que se perfilaba de gran calidad gracias a la producción de Adrián Posse. Fusionaron el flamenco más moderno con tintas árabes y bases reggaetón, esto se palpaba en el primer single Clávame, ellas siempre se han caracterizado por adaptarse a las nuevas tendencias y no quedarse atrás. Bailando con Lola, Quitemonos la Ropa y Azúcar amargo fueron otros singles del disco.

  1. 20 años - 3:20
  2. Bailando con Lola - 3:20
  3. Mil velas - 3:43
  4. Azúcar amargo - 3:36
  5. Clávame - 3:25
  6. Luna - 3:46
  7. Quitémonos la ropa - 3:40
  8. Dreaming contigo - 3:40
  9. Mil velas (Étnico)- 3:36
  10. Devórame otra vez - 3:53
  11. Bailando con Lola [Remix] - 4:31
Untitled

Amén is the tenth studio album by Spanish duo Azúcar Moreno, released on Sony International in 2000.


Track listing

  1. "Amén" (Caba/Gallardo) - 3:36
  2. "Abracadabra" (Gallardo) - 3:50
  3. "Mamma Mia" (Fano) - 4:17
  4. "El Amor Se Echa de Menos" (Fano) - 4:48
  5. "Tururú" (Caba/Gallardo) - 3:44
  6. "Piel de Seda" (Perales) - 4:33
  7. "Juramento" (Rilo) - 3:33
  8. "Dale Que Dale" (Alonso/Castro/Flores/Salazar) - 3:59
  9. "Ay Amor" (Donato/Fano) - 4:28
  10. "40 Kilos de Besos" (Caba/Gallardo) - 4:14
  11. "San José" (Gypsy Dance Version) (Arana/Belmonte) - 3:51
  12. "Amigo Mio" (Gallardo) - 3:14
  13. "Viva la Vida" (Gallardo) - 3:47

Personnel

  • Azúcar Moreno - vocals
  • Geannie Cruz - background vocals
  • George Noriega - background vocals
  • Wendy Pedersen - background vocals
  • Rita Quintero - background vocals
  • Raul Midón - background vocals
  • Ramiro Teran - background vocals
  • Ramón Huerta - programming
  • Lee Levin - drums, percussion, programming
  • Luis Cabañas - programming
  • Eddie Montilla - programming
  • Ricardo "Eddy" Martinez - programming
  • Fernando Villar - programming
  • Pedro del Moral - programming
  • Elio DePalma - programming
  • David Ferrero - programming
  • Luis Enrique - percussion
  • Julio Hernandez - bass guitar
  • José Antonio Rodríguez - guitar
  • Rene Toledo - guitar
  • Angel Montejano - flamenco guitar
  • Juan Antonio Salazar - flamenco guitar
  • Jim Hacker - trumpet
  • Arturo Sandoval - trumpet
  • Tony Concepcion - trumpet
  • Dana Teboe - trombone
  • Ed Calle - baritone sax, soprano sax, tenor sax
  • Miami Symphonic Services - strings
  • Huifang Chen - violin
  • Gustavo Correa - violin
  • John DiPuccio - violin
  • Rafael Elvira - violin
  • Alfredo Oliva - violin
  • Laszio Pap - violin
  • Joan Faigen - violin
  • Lionel Segal - violin
  • Coral Tafoya - violin
  • Mariusz Wojtowica - violin
  • Yang Xi - viola
  • Debbie Spring - viola
  • David Chappell - viola
  • Tim Barnes - viola
  • David Cole - cello
  • Chris Glansdorp - cello
  • Claudio Jaffe - cello
  • Robert Moore - cello

Production

  • Ricardo "Eddy" Martinez - record producer, musical arranger, musical director, orchestration
  • José Luis de Carlos - executive producer
  • José Antonio Rodríguez - musical arranger
  • Juan Antonio Salazar - musical arranger
  • Tony "Dr. Edit" Garcia - musical arranger
  • Eddie Montilla - musical arranger
  • Ramón Huerta - musical arranger
  • Mike Couzzi - engineer, mixing
  • Luis Carlos Esteban - engineer
  • Jorge Ramirez - engineer
  • Eric Schilling - engineer
  • Sandra Vicente - engineer
  • Jose Vinader - engineer
  • Boris - engineer
  • Kieran Wagner - assistant engineer
  • Scott Kieklak - assistant engineer
  • Mike Fuller - mastering
  • Juanjo Manez - stylist
  • Carlos Martin - graphic design

Sources and external links

References

'Forever Diana: Musical Memoirs' is a four-CD box set of recordings by the singer Diana Ross released by Motown Records in 1993.

In addition to all of her eighteen #1 hits, the seventy-seven track set contained five previously unreleased tracks.

Disc 1 collects Ross' greatest hits with the Supremes from 1964 to 1969, disc 2 covers her early solo career from her eponymous debut album through to the 1978 soundtrack The Wiz, disc 3 her disco era hits with Chic and her recordings for the RCA label up until 1985's "Chain Reaction" and disc 4 collects tracks from her then most recent studio albums Workin' Overtime (1989) and The Force Behind the Power (1991) together with five newly recorded tracks as well as three previously unreleased live recordings.

While Forever Diana: Musical Memoirs undoubtedly is the most comprehensive retrospective of Ross' career to date, with its seventy-seven tracks and a total running time of near 300 minutes, the box set received mixed reviews from both fans and music critics on its release, mainly for omitting a number of her greatest hits and signature tunes from the 70's and 80's - including no tracks from either 1983's Ross or 1987's Red Hot Rhythm & Blues - but also for using edited 7" versions of both "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" and "Love Hangover" instead of the original full-length album versions that have been featured on a number of other best of compilations issued by Motown Records/Universal Music both before and since.

Track listing

Disc 1: Reflections
The Supremes/Diana Ross & The Supremes
All tracks by Holland-Dozier-Holland unless otherwise noted

  1. "When the Lovelight Starts Shining Through His Eyes" - 2:40
  2. "A Breathtaking Guy" (Robinson) - 2:27
  3. "Where Did Our Love Go" - 2:36
  4. "Baby Love" - 2:37
  5. "Come See About Me" - 2:43
  6. "Stop! In the Name of Love" - 2:53
  7. "Back in My Arms Again" - 2:57
  8. "You Send Me" (Cooke) - 2:11
  9. "Nothing but Heartaches" - 2:45
  10. "Put on a Happy Face" (Adams, Strouse) - 2:09
  11. "I Hear a Symphony" - 2:44
  12. "My World Is Empty Without You" - 2:36
  13. "Love Is Like an Itching in My Heart" - 2:54
  14. "You Can't Hurry Love" - 2:54
  15. "You Keep Me Hangin' On" - 2:46
  16. "Love Is Here and Now You're Gone" - 2:49
  17. "The Happening" (DeVol, Dozier, Holland, Holland) - 2:51
  18. "Reflections" - 2:53
  19. "In and out of Love" - 2:40
  20. "Forever Came Today" - 3:20
  21. "Love Child" (Richards, Sawyer, Taylor, Wilson) - 2:58
    • From 1968 album Diana Ross & The Supremes: Love Child
  22. "I'm Gonna Make You Love Me" (performed by Diana Ross & The Supremes and The Temptations) (Gamble, Huff, Ross) - 3:08
  23. "Try It Baby" (performed by Diana Ross & The Supremes and The Temptations) (Gordy) - 3:44
  24. "I'm Livin' in Shame" (Gamble, Huff, Ross) - 3:01
  25. Someday We'll Be Together - Beavers, Bristol, Fuqua 3:25


Disc 2: Reach Out and Touch

  1. "Reach Out and Touch (Somebody's Hand)" (Ashford, Simpson) - 3:01
  2. "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" (7" Edit) (Ashford, Simpson) - 3:30
    • Full-length version appears on 1970 album Diana Ross
  3. "Remember Me" (Ashford, Simpson) - 3:30
  4. "Reach Out (I'll Be There)" (Dozier, Holland, Holland) - 4:45
  5. "Surrender" (Ashford, Simpson) - 2:52
  6. "I'm Still Waiting" (Richards) - 3:44
  7. "Lady Sings the Blues" (Holiday, Nichols) - 1:21
  8. "Good Morning Heartache" (Drake, Fisher, Higginbotham) - 2:22
  9. "God Bless the Child" (Herzog, Holiday) 2:44
  10. "Touch Me in the Morning" (Masser, Miller) - 3:28
  11. "Brown Baby/Save the Children (Medley)" (Benson, Brown, Cleveland, Gaye) - 8:21
  12. "Last Time I Saw Him" (Masser, Sawyer) - 2:49
  13. "You Are Everything" (Duet with Marvin Gaye) (Bell, Creed) - 3:09
  14. "My Mistake (Was to Love You)" (Duet with Marvin Gaye) (Jones, Sawyer) - 2:55
  15. "Theme from Mahogany (Do You Know Where You're Going To)" (Goffin, Masser) - 3:26
  16. "Love Hangover" (7" Edit) (McLeod, Sawyer) - 3:45
    • Full-length version appears on 1976 album Diana Ross
  17. "Confide in Me" (Manchester, Schwartz) - 3:36
  18. "Come in from the Rain" (Manchester, Sager) - 4:01
  19. "Gettin' Ready for Love" (Golde, Snow) - 2:48
  20. "Home" (Ashford, Jones, Simpson, Smalls) - 4:05
    • From 1978 original motion picture soundtrack The Wiz

Disc 3: Chain Reaction

  1. "The Boss" (Ashford, Simpson) 3:58
  2. "It's My House" (Ashford, Simpson) 4:32
  3. "I Ain't Been Licked" (Ashford, Simpson) 4:07
  4. "Upside Down" (Edwards, Rodgers) - 4:07
  5. "I'm Coming Out" (Edwards, Rodgers) - 5:23
  6. "It's My Turn" (Masser, Sager) - 3:58
    • From 1980 original motion picture soundtrack It's My Turn and 1981 compilation To Love Again
  7. "Endless Love" (Duet with Lionel Richie) (Richie) - 4:30
  8. "My Old Piano" (Edwards, Rodgers) - 3:57
  9. "Why Do Fools Fall in Love" (Goldner, Lymon) - 2:55
  10. "Mirror, Mirror" (Matkosky, Sembello) - 6:10
  11. "Work That Body" (Chew, Jabara, Ross) - 5:00
  12. "Muscles" (Jackson) - 4:41
  13. "Missing You" (Richie) - 4:17
  14. "Swept Away" (Allen, Hall) - 5:25
  15. "Eaten Alive" (Gibb, Gibb, Jackson) - 3:54
  16. "Chain Reaction" (Gibb, Gibb, Jackson) - 3:47

Disc 4: The Best Years of My Life

  1. "Family" (Live) (Eyen, Krieger) 3:51
    • Recorded live at Central Park, New York, NY, 1983, previously unreleased
  2. "Ninety-Nine and a Half"
    • Featured in the 1987 ABC Diana Ross special Red, Hot, Rhythm & Blues, previously unreleased
  3. "What a Wonderful World" (Live) (Thiele, Weiss) - 2:07
    • Featured in 1992 TV special Diana Ross Live! The Lady Sings... Jazz & Blues: Stolen Moments, previously unreleased
  4. "Amazing Grace" (Live) (Newton) - 5:43
  5. "If We Hold on Together" (Horner, Jennings) - 4:11
  6. "Workin' Overtime" (Max, Rodgers) - 4:18
  7. "This House" (Rodgers) - 5:38
  8. "The Force Behind the Power" (Wonder) 4:45
  9. "When You Tell Me That You Love Me" (Bettis, Hammond) - 4:13
  10. "One Shining Moment" (Thomas) - 4:47
  11. "Waiting in the Wings" (Remix) (Hill, Sinfield) - 4:11
  12. "Where Did We Go Wrong" (Ross, Wray, Wray) - 4:25
  13. "Back to the Future" (Bullard, Ross, Wray) - 4:25
    • 1993 recording
  14. "Let's Make Every Moment Count" (Goffin, Snow) - 4:21
    • 1993 recording
  15. "Your Love" (Friedman) - 4:04
    • 1993 recording
  16. "It's a Wonderful Life" (Bullard, Ross, Wray) - 4:16
    • 1993 recording
  17. "The Best Years of My Life" (Davis, Jennings) - 4:22
    • 1993 recording
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