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The Single File is a video compilation and box set by the English musician Kate Bush. The video compilation album was released in 1983, and it contains the first twelve videos released by the artist. It was followed by a boxset, The Single File 1978~1983 containing thirteen singles on individual vinyl records.
The Single File 1978~1983: Released: 23 January 1984; Label: EMI; Formats: 12x7-inch — — This Woman's Work: Anthology 1978–1990: Released: 22 October 1990; Label: EMI; Formats: 9×LP, 8×CD, 7×Cassette — 143 Remastered Part I (Remastered Parts I-II in Vinyl) Released: 16 November 2018; Label: Fish People, Parlophone, Rhino
This Woman's Work: Anthology 1978–1990 is a compilation box set by the English singer-songwriter Kate Bush. Released in 1990 on CD, vinyl and cassette; it comprises her six studio albums to that point together with two additional albums of B-sides, rarities and remixes. The box set was re-released on CD only in 1998 in different packaging.
Live at Hammersmith Odeon is a 1994 live album by the British singer Kate Bush.It is a re-release of an abridged video recording of the 1979 The Tour of Life, first released on home video in 1981, complete with a CD version of the video soundtrack.
Single file may refer to: The Single File, a 1983 video compilation and 1984 box-set album by English singer-songwriter Kate Bush "Single File", a song from the 1995 album Elliott Smith by American singer-songwriter Elliott Smith; Single File, the 2000 début album by American punk-rock band The Honor System; Single File (band), an American pop ...
It was released on 10 November 1978, nine months after Bush's successful debut album The Kick Inside. Lionheart peaked at No. 6 on the UK Albums Chart [3] (her only album not to make the top 5), and has been certified Platinum by the BPI. [4] The first single taken from the album, "Hammer Horror", missed the UK Top 40. [5]
"Many Too Many" was released as a single from the album ...And Then There Were Three... in 1978 and written by the band's keyboardist, Tony Banks, who described it as "a simple love lyric". [2] The single reached No. 43 on the UK Singles Chart, following the band's successful breakthrough into the Top Ten with "Follow You Follow Me". [3]
EMI relented and the single was scheduled for release in November 1977. However, due to the disagreement over the picture sleeve, this date was pushed back to the new year of 1978. The song became a hit and reached number one in the UK Singles Chart in March. [6]