The Definitive Collection may refer to:

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The Definitive Collection (Cameo album)

The Definitive Collection is the latest of many greatest hits albums by the funk/R&B group Cameo. It emphasizes the band's hits from the 1980s, similar to the European release Classic Cameo. A more comprehensive collection can be found in the 2005 release, Gold.

Track listing

  • "Word Up!" – Blackmon/Jenkins
  • "Single Life" – Blackmon/Jenkins
  • "Candy" – Blackmon/Jenkins
  • "She's Strange" – Blackmon/Jenkins/Leftenant/Singleton
  • "Sparkle" – Blackmon/Lockett
  • "I Just Want to Be" – Blackmon/Johnson
  • "Shake Your Pants" – Blackmon
  • "Rigor Mortis" – Blackmon/Leftenant/Leftenant
  • "Attack Me with Your Love" – Blackmon/Kendrick
  • "Back and Forth" – Blackmon/Jenkins/Kendrick/Leftenant
  • "Why Have I Lost You" [Version 2] – Blackmon
  • "Flirt" – Blackmon/Jenkins
  • "Skin I'm In" [Single version] – Blackmon
  • "Talkin' Out the Side of Your Neck" – Blackmon/Jenkins/Leftenant/Singleton
  • "Keep It Hot" – Blackmon/Lockett
  • "Freaky Dancin'" – Blackmon/Jenkins
  • "Just Be Yourself" – Blackmon/Jenkins/Singleton
  • The Definitive Collection (Sandi Patty album)

    The Definitive Collection is a compilation collection of Sandi Patty's greatest hits from the Word catalogue.

    Track listings

  • "How Majestic Is Your Name"
  • "More Than Wonderful" (with Larnelle Harris)
  • "In The Name Of The Lord"
  • "Via Dolorosa"
  • "They Could Not"
  • "Was It A Morning Like This"
  • "Love In Any Language"
  • "Upon This Rock"
  • "Another Time, Another Place" (with Wayne Watson)
  • "We Shall Behold Him"
  • Personnel

  • Sandi Patty (vocals)
  • Greg Nelson (producer of all tracks)
  • Definitive Collection (Nina Hagen album)

    Definitive Collection is a compilation, greatest hits album by Nina Hagen, released in 1995.

    Track listing

  • Unbeschreiblich weiblich
  • Naturträne
  • TV-Glotzer (White Punks On Dope)
  • Heiss
  • Rangehn
  • African Reggae
  • Auf'm Rummel
  • Smack Jack
  • Cosma Shiva
  • Zarah
  • New York / N.Y.
  • Was es ist
  • The Change
  • My Way
  • Universelles Radio
  • Vater Unser
  • World Now (Short Version)
  • Auf'm Friedhof
  • Auf'm Bahnhof Zoo
  • Der Spinner

  • Definitive Collection (Donovan album)

    Definitive Collection is a compilation album from Scottish singer-songwriter Donovan. It was released in the Netherlands (Epic 480552 9) and Austria (Sony 480552 9) on November 7, 1995.

    History

    Three years after the appearance of Troubadour: The Definitive Collection 1964-1976, Epic Records (now a Sony subsidiary) issued another two disc compilation titled Definitive Collection in Europe. The album contained many songs that had not yet appeared on any compact disc. The live recording of "Universal Soldier" was originally released on Rising. The second disc featured songs taken from Donovan in Concert.

    Track listing

    All tracks by Donovan Leitch.

    Disc one

  • "Sunshine Superman"
  • "Season of the Witch"
  • "Mellow Yellow"
  • "Epistle to Dippy"
  • "There Is a Mountain"
  • "Wear Your Love Like Heaven"
  • "Jennifer Juniper"
  • "Hurdy Gurdy Man"
  • "Laleña"
  • "Atlantis"
  • "To Susan on the West Coast Waiting"
  • "Barabajagal (Love Is Hot)"
  • "Riki Tiki Tavi"
  • "Celia of the Seals"
  • "Sailing Homeward"
  • "Earth Sign Man"
  • Podcasts:

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    The Definitive Collection

    by: Mark Wills

    Saw Star Wars at least eight times
    Had the Pac-Man pattern memorized
    And I've seen the stuff they put inside
    Stretch Armstrong (yeah)
    I was Roger Staubach in my backyard
    Had a shoebox full of baseball cards
    And a couple of Evil Knievel scars
    On my right arm
    I was a kid when Elvis died
    And my momma cried
    It was nineteen seventy somethin'
    And the world that I grew up in
    Farrah Fawcett hairdo days
    Bell bottoms and eight track tapes
    Lookin' back now I can see me
    Oh man, did I look cheesy
    But I wouldn't trade those days for nothin'
    Oh it was nineteen seventy-somethin'
    It was the dawning of a new decade
    We got our first microwave
    Dad broke down and
    Finally shaved them old sideburns off
    I took the stickers off of my Rubik's Cube
    Watched M-TV all afternoon
    My first love was Daisy Duke
    And them cut-off jeans
    Space Shuttle fell out of the sky
    And the whole world cried
    It was nineteen eighty-somethin'
    And the world that I grew up in
    Skatin' rinks and black Trans-Ams
    Big hair and parachute pants
    And lookin' back now I can see me
    Oh man, did I look cheesy
    I wouldn't trade those days for nothin'
    Oh it was nineteen eighty-somethin'
    Now I've got a mortgage and an SUV
    But all this responsibility
    Makes me wish
    Sometimes
    That it was nineteen eighty-something
    And the world that I grew up in
    Skatin' rinks and black Trans-Ams
    Big hair and parachute pants
    And lookin' back now I can see me
    Oh man, did I look cheesy
    I wouldn't trade those days for nothin'
    Oh it was nineteen eighty-something
    Nineteen seventy-something
    Oh, it was nineteen somethin'




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