Name: All the Best: The Hits
Brand: Capitol/EMI Records
SKU: 431056
Price: 50.71 USD
Availability: InStock

All the Best: The Hits

Rating

Album: All the Best: The Hits
#	Song Title	Time
1)	I Don't Wanna Fight
2)	What's Love Got to Do With It
3)	Proud Mary
4)	Open Arms
5)	Private Dancer
6)	Best, The
7)	Better Be Good to Me
8)	Let's Stay Together
9)	Nutbush City Limits
10)	Missing You
11)	Complicated Disaster
12)	It's Only Love
13)	Look Me in the Heart
14)	On Silent Wings
15)	Two People
16)	Typical Male
17)	We Don't Need Another Hero (Thunderdome)
18)	What You Get Is What You See

Album: All the Best: The Hits
#	Song Title	Time
1)	I Don't Wanna Fight
2)	What's Love Got to Do With It
3)	Proud Mary
4)	Open Arms
5)	Private Dancer
6)	Best, The
7)	Better Be Good to Me
8)	Let's Stay Together
9)	Nutbush City Limits
10)	Missing You
11)	Complicated Disaster
12)	It's Only Love
13)	Look Me in the Heart
14)	On Silent Wings
15)	Two People
16)	Typical Male
17)	We Don't Need Another Hero (Thunderdome)
18)	What You Get Is What You See

Performer Notes

Personnel: Tina Turner; Ike Turner.
The title of Capitol's 2005 Tina Turner best-of collection, ALL THE BEST - THE HITS, is something of a misnomer. With the exception of "Nutbush City Limits" (the set's sole recording by Ike & Tina), and a revisitation of her famous cover of Creedence Clearwater Revival's "Proud Mary," there is precious little of the singer's classic '60s and early '70s period. Instead, the album is devoted almost exclusively to Turner's '80s comeback hits: "What's Love Got to Do With It," "Better Be Good to Me," and "We Don't Need Another Hero (Thunderdome)," among them.
Turner's voice is in reliably great form throughout, on her most notable hit from the '90s ("I Don't Wanna Fight"), her duet with Bryan Adams ("It's Only Love") and her impressively strong treatments of songs by Al Green ("Let's Stay Together") and John Waite ("Missing You"). Fans seeking a complete overview of Turner's career should look to 1994's THE COLLECTED RECORDINGS: SIXTIES TO NINETIES, but, with that said, ALL THE BEST is a fine place to turn for a one-stop assembly of Turner's later work.