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Nine dub or instrumental mixes then round out the compilation. The 12-inch mixes then follow for the rest of the disc and continue on for the first six cuts on Disc 3.
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So as not to have several versions of the same song in a row, the 7-inch mixes are presented on all of the first disc and then the first seven tracks on Disc 2. In all, there are eight previously unreleased tracks and a further eight making their CD debuts. The compilation also features some songs which were intended as singles but were never released in that format such as the 12-inch mixes of “Ice Out In the Rain.” Two wholly unreleased songs make their premiere here: “Anything Can Happen” and “Sweet Talker,” each heard in two different mixes. While all in the pop vein, various styles are evident as Sheena grows as an artist and reacts to the changing landscape of trends in 1980s music. The Definitive Singles 1980-1987 features Easton’s single A-sides from her tenure at EMI. She also diversified with theatrical appearances on Broadway and in the West End including Man of La Mancha, Grease, and 42nd Street. Her last album to date was 2000’s Fabulous. After Easton left EMI, she moved to MCA in 1988 and then to Universal. She also had further collaborations with Prince, but that work is outside the purview of this collection. During her time at EMI, Sheena worked with several top producers including Christopher Neil, David Foster, Greg Mathieson, Narada Michael Walden, Shep Pettibone, and Nile Rodgers, among others. She became the only artist in Billboard history to have top 5 hits on each of Billboard‘s primary charts (Hot 100/AC/Country/R&B/Dance) when “Sugar Walls” (written by Prince) topped the Dance chart and hit No. Sheena went on to score a further five top 10 singles through 1987 including her duet with Kenny Rogers of Bob Seger’s “We’ve Got Tonight” which also topped the Country chart. The Oscar-nominated song by Bill Conti and Mike Leeson skyrocketed to No. Sheena would sing the title song to the James Bond film For Your Eyes Only and appear in its title sequence. fortunes and a period of career highs would soon come. market when “9 to 5” (retitled as “Morning Train” to avoid confusion with Dolly Parton’s smash hit of the same name) would top the Billboard Hot 100 and AC charts. Several months later, Easton would break into the U.S. With two debut hits in the Top 10, Sheena broke a record for the British charts which had held for 25 years. “Modern Girl” was re-released, climbing to No. However, after the program was shown, EMI released “9 to 5,” which shot to No.
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The show chronicled the recording process for her debut single on EMI, “Modern Girl.” It was released before the program aired to middling success. She attended the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama in Glasgow where one of her tutors encouraged her to audition for the BBC program The Big Time which chronicled subjects’ attempts to break into their respective industries. Easton was born in North Lanarkshire, Scotland in 1959. (2021) Sheena Easton - The Definitive Singles 1980-1987Ĭherry Red imprint Cherry Pop begins its exploration of Sheena Easton‘s time at EMI with the release of The Definitive Singles 1980-1987, a 3-CD, 51-track collection bringing together her A-sides for the label including both 7-inch and 12-inch singles.
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