NOW Yearbook Extra 1998

'NOW - Yearbook Extra 1998' - a must-have 60-track 3CD collection out March 28th, continuing our celebration of a fantastic year in pop! CD1 kicks off with Robbie Williams' classic 'Let Me Entertain You', followed by a run of hits from Stereophonics, Natalie Imbruglia, Sheryl Crow and The Corrs with the Tin Tin Out Remix of 'What Can I Do' - taken from 1998's biggest selling album 'Talk On Corners'. Space and Cerys Matthews' collaboration on 'The Ballad Of Tom Jones' adds touch of alternative pop ahead of All Saints with their #1 version of 'Lady Marmalade', and Billie Piper's #1 smash 'Girlfriend'. More classic '90s pop anthems next with huge hits from B*Witched and Five, before Busta Rhymes, Usher and Brandy featuring Ma$e deliver unforgettable hip-hop and R&B smashes. The disc closes with superb vocals from the Lighthouse Family, Simply Red and Elton John! CD2 opens with the raw energy of the Manic Street Preachers with 'The Everlasting', the second single from their platinum 'This Is My Truth, Tell Me Yours' album, followed by 'Brand New Start' from Paul Weller, ahead of a run of indie-pop from some of the most popular bands of the era: Ocean Colour Scene, Embrace, James, Ash and The Bluetones. Alt-Pop hits from Republica and Catatonia lead to more gems from Simple Minds and Robbie Williams' with his second feature on this collection with 'No Regrets'. Unforgettable dance-floor anthems from Fatboy Slim, Faithless, Lovestation and Dario G come next, and the disc signs off with a couple of crossover pop- club smashes from Sash! with 'La Primavera' and Gloria Estefan's 'Oye'! CD3 opens with some of the years' best chilled pop: 'War Of Nerves' by All Saints, followed by Shania Twain's 'From This Moment On' and Sarah McLachlan's 'Adia'. Paula Cole provided the theme to TV drama 'Dawson's Creek' with 'I Don't Want To Wait', and that's up next ahead of more dance-pop gems from Lutricia McNeal, Tin Tin Out & Shelley Nelson and '98's UK Eurovision entry from Imaani. Another run of massive pop from Louise, Boyzone, 911, E-17, Another Level and Hanson are ahead of sophisticated soul and R&B from Dina Carroll, Monica, Brandy and the Honeyz - while the final word is from the biggest pop band of the era - Spice Girls with their eighth #1- also 1998's Christmas chart-topper, 'Goodbye'.