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The Road to Hell: Part 2 is the fifteenth studio album by British singer-songwriter Chris Rea, released in 1999, ten years after The Road to Hell. The single released for the album was "New Times Square". There was also a Japanese edition with the songs "Be My Friend" and "Driving Home for Christmas" included as tracks. [3]
The second part of the two-part title track, "The Road to Hell (Pt. 2) ", is one of Rea's most famous songs, and was his first UK Top 10 single. Geffen Records released the album in the US, adding the 1988 re-recording of " Let's Dance " and different cover artwork.
"The Road to Hell" is a two-part song written by British singer-songwriter Chris Rea and released on the album of the same name. It was released as a single, with only part 2 on the A-side of the 7-inch. The single is Rea's biggest success in the United Kingdom, peaking at number 10 on the UK Singles Chart.
The Road to Hell: Part 2: 2000 "All Summer Long" 78 — — — — — — — — — King of the Beach "Tell Me There's a Heaven" (re-issue) — —
The Road to Hell (1989) enjoyed massive success and became his first No. 1 album in the UK, being certified 6× Platinum by the BPI in 2004. [56] While the album peaked at No. 107 in the US, the single The Road to Hell (Part 2) climbed to No. 11 on the US Mainstream Rock chart, and was Rea's first and only UK Top 10 single.
The Road to Hell, a 1989 album by Chris Rea; The Road to Hell, a 1989 song by Chris Rea; The Road to Hell: Part 2, a 1999 album by Chris Rea; The Road to Hell, a 1997 book by Michael Maren; Boiling Point: Road to Hell, a 2005 video game by Atari "Road to Hell", a song by Rory Gallagher from Defender "Road to Hell", a song by Sleigh Bells from ...
The College Football Playoff got underway Friday but the main course is spread out through Saturday. Three first-round games will be played across three separate campus sites from State College ...
Road to Hell is a 2008 action-fantasy film directed by Albert Pyun. It was inspired by Walter Hill's Streets of Fire and began shooting that same year in June at Los Angeles. Pyun states that the genesis of Road to Hell was when he and Paré attended a film festival in Spain. [6]