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Greatest Hits - The Ultimate Video Collection is a DVD by rock band Bon Jovi, coinciding with the bands Greatest Hits compilation. It contains 17 of the band's most popular music videos and 17 corresponding live versions of those songs taken from various concerts. The majority of the live performances have previously been released on DVD.
Greatest Video Hits is a 1991 compilation of promotional videos from progressive rock group Yes. It contains the majority of MTV videos filmed by the band, as well as a few early promotional videos that pre-date MTV. It contains videos from 1977's Going for the One through 1987's Big Generator.
Greatest Hits is a music video compilation by ZZ Top. It was released in 1992 by Warner Bros. Records. Track listing. All songs by Billy Gibbons, ...
The Phenomenon 1968–1998 (a.k.a. Forever and Ever – 40 Greatest Hits) by Demis Roussos (1998) Forever and Ever – Definitive Collection by Demis Roussos (2002) Collected by Demis Roussos (2015) The Best of Roxy Music by Roxy Music (2001) Greatest Hits by Roxy Music (1977) Greatest Hits by Run-D.M.C. (2002)
It was released by Mega Records and Playground Music on 14 November 2008. [1] The compilation was released in multiple formats, including a single disc edition and a 2-CD+DVD compilation which includes 16 of their hits, 13 previously released remixes, and 17 music videos. The set also includes four newly recorded remakes of hit songs.
The Greatest Hits is the first compilation album by Cheap Trick. It contains many of Cheap Trick's popular songs, as well as a previously unreleased cover version of The Beatles ' " Magical Mystery Tour ", which according to the liner notes, was an outtake from the Lap of Luxury album.
For Chuck E. Cheese, the new program could help draw more customers in with the hope of spending more money on food and drinks, thus giving them an “additional bonus on top of recurring revenue ...
On the album's back cover, "Song for the Lonely" is listed as "Song for the Lonely (Almighty Remix)", though it is the original video, not a remix. Conversely, the "Dov'è L'Amore" video actually uses the Emilio Estefan remix of the song. The video collection was certified Platinum in the United States and Australia.