Robert Palmer
Collected LP
Music On Vinyl · SKU: MOVLPP1788
Tracklist
27 tracks- A1Sneakin' Sally Through The AlleyNo preview
- A2Give Me An InchNo preview
- A3Which Of Us Is The FoolNo preview
- A4Man Smart, Woman SmarterNo preview
- A5Every Kinda PeopleNo preview
- A6Best Of Both WorldsNo preview
- A7What's It TakeNo preview
- B1Bad Case Of Loving You (Doctor, Doctor)No preview
- B2Can We Still Be FriendsNo preview
- B3Johnny And MaryNo preview
- B4Looking For CluesNo preview
- B5Some Guys Have All The LuckNo preview
- B6You Are In My SystemNo preview
- B7You Can Have ItNo preview
- C1PrideNo preview
- C2RiptideNo preview
- C3Addicted To LoveNo preview
- C4I Didn't Mean To Turn You OnNo preview
- C5Simply IrresistibleNo preview
- C6She Makes My DayNo preview
- C7Change His WaysNo preview
- D1Mercy Mercy Me / I Want YouNo preview
- D2You Blow Me AwayNo preview
- D3Respect YourselfNo preview
- D4Never Met A Dog (Vinegar Joe)No preview
- D5Some Like It Hot (The Power Station)No preview
- D6I'll Be Your Baby Tonight - Ft UB40No preview
Description
Robert Palmer's career has spanned over 25 years and encompassed any number of musical styles from jazz, r&b, reggae, pop, funk to the harder dance sounds heard on Some Like It Hot' as a member of the Power Station. Palmer's career commenced in the 60s and throughout the years received a number of awards, including a Grammy Award for Best Male Rock Vocal Performance (for Addicted To Love') and a MTV Video Music Award. The Collected double vinyl album from Robert Palmer is a selected overview of his music, some lesser known tracks are alternated with hits like Every Kinda People', Johnny And Mary', Pride', Addicted To Love' and many more. His collaboration with musicians from different backgrounds were successful leading up to recording (the Bob Dylan written) I'll Be Your Baby Tonight' with English reggae band UB40. This single became a worldwide hit, reaching the top 10 in Holland and United Kingdom, as well as achieving solid chart positions in the USA, Germany and France. Sadly the musical genius and true superstar Robert Palmer passed away, succumbing to a heart attack in 2003, only 54 years old.





