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Pages in category "1976 greatest hits albums" The following 35 pages are in this category, out of 35 total. ... (James Taylor album) Greatest Hits (Linda Ronstadt album)
These are the Billboard magazine number-one albums of 1976, per the Billboard 200. Peter Frampton's live album Frampton Comes Alive! was the best-selling album of 1976, spending ten non-consecutive weeks at number one. Songs in the Key of Life by Stevie Wonder spent 11 consecutive weeks at number one in 1976, along with a further two weeks in 1977.
Greatest Hits is Linda Ronstadt's first major compilation album, released at the end of 1976 for the holiday shopping season. It includes material from both her Capitol Records and Asylum Records output, and goes back to 1967 for The Stone Poneys ' hit " Different Drum ."
Greatest Hits is the first greatest hits album by American singer-songwriter James Taylor, released in November 1976 by Warner Bros. records. It remains Taylor's best-selling album, with over 11 million units being sold in the United States, making it among the best-selling albums of the 1970's.
Lynne wrote the song quickly when Face the Music was almost complete but he didn't think they had a good lead single. [3] Lynne said: I wrote this in a matter of minutes. The rest of the album was done. I listened to it and thought, 'There’s not a good single.' So I sent the band out to a game of football and made up 'Evil Woman' on the spot.
The Greatest Hits – Volume 1: 20 Good Vibrations by the Beach Boys (1999) The Greatest Hits – Volume 2: 20 More Good Vibrations by the Beach Boys (1999) Sounds of Summer: The Very Best of the Beach Boys by the Beach Boys (2003) Solid Gold Hits by Beastie Boys (2005) 1962–1966 (The Red Album) by the Beatles (1973)
1976 greatest hits albums (35 P) Pages in category "1976 compilation albums" The following 52 pages are in this category, out of 52 total. ... The Best of Friends (album)
"Strange Magic" is the sixth track on the album and the second on side two. It was the second single lifted from Face the Music, being released in February 1976, though was not as successful as "Evil Woman". The track opens with a 21-second orchestra intro before cutting to a guitar lick with a soft piano.