Now That's What I Call Music! discography

This is a list of known albums and DVDs belonging to the various Now That's What I Call Music! series. They are categorised by series (country), then ordered by date.

Although there is some overlap in content between albums in different series released around the same date, there are still often differences in format (e.g. the U.S. one-disc format versus the UK two-disc) as well as hits specific to a particular market.

United Kingdom and Ireland

Original series

The titles given here are the literal names as printed on the front cover. Thus, volumes 2 and 13 use Roman numerals and the exclamation mark first appears with volume 18 (changing to its present position from volume 20 onwards).

The first full-track edition to be released on compact disc was Volume 10. Vinyls ended with Now 35 and audio cassettes ended with Now 63. Part of the series was also released on the MiniDisc format, starting with Now 43 and ending with Now 48.

Some of the albums have also been released on video. The first two albums have been issued on Laser-disc. Volumes 1 through 18 & 20 have been released on VHS. Each videotape had a typical running time of roughly 60 minutes. From 2001 - 2007, the videos are published on DVD with a frequency of one per year. The DVDs are numbered by year, and are not linked to album numbers. Now 2006 was released on UMD as well as DVD.

Nyah

Nyah is a town in northern Victoria, Australia. The town is located on the Murray Valley Highway, in the Rural City of Swan Hill local government area, 365 kilometres (227 mi) north west of the state capital, Melbourne. At the 2011 census, Nyah had a population of 483.

The town, on the banks of the Murray River was formed as the "Taverner Community Village Settlement" in the 1890s by Jim Thwaites as a utopian socialist community, one of many established along the Murray, including Waikerie in South Australia. The communities were established in imitation of the New Australia settlement of William Lane in Paraguay. Lack of access to water for fields and a falling-out of favour of socialism led to the end of state support for these communities.

The Post Office opened on 4 May 1894 (though known as Tyntynder for some months)

The town in conjunction with neighbouring township Nyah West has an Australian Rules football team competing in the Central Murray Football League.

Nyah Harness Racing Club conducts regular meetings at its racetrack in the town.