Now That's What I Call Music! 20

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And the "dip it low and you pick it up slow" from the first verse directly copies from Christina Milian's "Dip it Low". The Justified Ancients of Mu Mu - It's Grim Up North: Wacky track with a list of towns in the north of England. It's somewhat annoying that Keith's been on NOW albums consistently for a while but his songs aren't as popular as, say, Gretchen Wilson.

Maybe Britannia went bust, maybe they ran out of copies of Bat of Hell, but soon enough we were ushering in the mini-epoch of double cassettes. The original Rough Trade single from June ’89 was a failure but Flood’s remix of Come Home and a rebooted Gold Mother album finally saw success come their way.

it not only has Pulp’s “Common People” but also “Some Might Say” by Oasis and “The Universal” by Blur. I haven’t yet reached the stage of early thirties madness where I insist Martine McCutcheon’s “Perfect Moment” – disc one’s ominous opener – wasn’t crud actually, but I am inclined to pontificate on the genius of the Vengaboys if I get a few drinks in me.

When I bought the first one in 1998, never did I expect it to last into the 20th some 7 years later.

Amid the Creation splendour of Bandwagonesque, Just For A Day, Loveless and Screamadelica sat the modest Rykodisc CD reissue of David Bowie’s Low.

Due to the higher cost of pressing vinyl and the limited time they are available, they are at least three times more expensive than their compact disc counterparts.

The flatlining continues with Paula Abdul’s high-maintenance ballad Rush, Rush before a musical treat from Joseph and The Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat – Jason Donovan’s likeable Any Dream Will Do.

They are also notable as being the first time a Now series had released a compilation of hits from the years 1980 to 1982. And if that wasn’t enough, we end with the longest song ever to appear on a Now album – Don McLean’s American Pie. Living in the northeast of Scotland during the early Eighties, I found that one surefire way of bringing some shimmering light and pop colour to the gloom was with records (vinyl was what they were produced on, rather the weird replacement noun used today).Ludacris's "Pimpin' All Over The World"'s production saves the song through the subject manner isn't the most appealing. compilation series has been defining generations for 40 years – ever since its first instalment lobbed Bonnie Tyler, Kajagoogoo, UB40 and the Rock Steady Crew onto the same crowded 12-inches of vinyl and told them to make like a sonic chef’s kiss together.