It goes up to Christmas and the music industry flooded the consumer back to the annual flood of greatest hits compilations. This year is also the honor Tina Turner. Back in 1991, the ex-wife of Ike Turner, a retrospective of her work in the 80s in the dealer shelves, then, however, extremely incomplete. This time were of a shekel unceremoniously two made. Content moves the selection primarily within the second career of Mrs. Turner. Although there is with "Nutbush City Limits" and "River Deep, Mountain High" and two songs from her collaboration with her ex-husband, but the remaining 31 pieces are all from the period 1984 - 2004. It's also nice that with " Proud Mary "the version was taken from Tina movie soundtrack that not only has sonic advantages over the historical recording but also going a little better (now probably howling fans of the very first hour). This collection is definitely more complete than the version of the early 90s. Finally it also "Two People" and "Tonight", the brilliant duet with David Bowie even hineinzurutschen as a studio version, made with the selection. What is missing in my eyes, "Whatever you want" (probably the strongest track from the "Wildest Dreams" album and live a real experience), "It takes two" with Rod Stewart (why is the disappeared ???), " In Your Wildest Dreams "in a duet with Barry White (why since the solo version was taken from the album?) and" Love Thing ". The fan has these four titles certainly on the shelf, although they were on this compilation nor the icing on the cake. It's also nice that some versions included are longer than the previously released album and radio versions. Thus, for example, "Golden Eye" and "Better Be Good To Me" fall significantly longer and provide perhaps also for the collector a reason to buy. The three new titles included "Complicated Disaster" "Something Special" and "Open Arms" (current single) offer nothing really new, but are in since the 90 typical Turner sound kept and fit into the mix. Everything to take a step into the world of Tina Turner in all a nice opportunity.
