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Once Upon a Time/The Singles is Siouxsie and the Banshees's 1981 compilation album featuring the band's UK single releases to date. The album featured several songs that had been released as singles yet had not appeared on any of the Banshees' four albums. Once Upon a Time/The Singles spent twenty six weeks in the UK albums chart.
Simple Minds have achieved 24 top 40 singles on the UK Singles Chart, and 23 top 40 albums on the UK Albums Chart, [1] including five number one albums: [2] Sparkle in the Rain (1984), Once Upon a Time (1985), Live in the City of Light (1987), Street Fighting Years (1989), and Glittering Prize 81/92 (1992). [1]
Once Upon a Time is the seventh studio album by Scottish rock band Simple Minds, released on 21 October 1985 by record label Virgin (A&M in the US), Once Upon a Time topped the UK charts, and peaked at No. 10 on the US charts, spending five consecutive weeks in the Top 10 of Billboard and 16 weeks in the Top 20. [citation needed]
Once Upon a Time in the Cinema (1996) Time for Suspense (1996) Fear According to Morricone (1997) Singles Collection, Vol. 2 (1997) Film Music by Ennio Morricone (Disky) (1998) Movie Classics (1998) Ennio Morricone Songbook, Vol. 2: Western Songs & Ballads (1998) Mondo Morricone (1999) 1966–1987 (1999) Love Themes (1999) Main Titles, Vol. 3: ...
2020 A limited edition of Once Upon A Time: The Singles on clear vinyl was released in December. 2021 A limited burgundy coloured vinyl of Tinderbox was released in October. 2022 A new 10 track compilation All Souls , [including "Fireworks", "Supernatural Thing", "El Dia de los Muertos" and "Something Wicked (This Way Comes)" plus other songs ...
Title Album details Peak chart positions Certifications; UK [1]UK Indie [21]ITA [22]SCO [23]US [12]The Best of Emerson, Lake & Palmer: Released: 14 November 1980; Label: Atlantic
Disc 2 notes. Track 1 is from The Breakfast Club (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) (1985) Tracks 2–5 are from Once Upon a Time (1985) Track 6 is from Live in the City of Light (1987) Tracks 7–12 are from Street Fighting Years (1989) Tracks 13–16 are from Real Life (1991) Disc 3 notes. Tracks 1 and 2 are from Good News from the Next ...
J. D. Considine of The Baltimore Sun wrote that the album "follows a more twisted path" than Once Upon a Time, chronicling "the band from cult-level acclaim to something resembling pop accessibility." Considine added that "the most amazing thing about this progression is how little the group alters its approach along the way." [3]