Only the finest!

They were just good, the Bangles with Susanna Hoffs as frontwoman, with this very special, fine combination of wave and vocal harmonies in the style of '60s girl bands. Anyway, they did not only speak of in the 80s when she easily auskonterten the otherwise ubiquitous synthesizer with loose guitar and ungebügelter voting power of the extra class. And unlike some wannabe Punkerinnen could sing the four - and their instruments, they also dominated. The songs by the Bank class, even after more than 20 years and probably much longer.

Sometimes they sound so, when would the Blessed Crystals in the 80s beamed (eg "If She Knew What She Wants"), sometimes they lay simply catchy and imaginative arranged melodies out that are not bothersome even with repeated listens, sometimes discover new facets in known Felt ("Hazy Shade of Winter" - Paul Simon songs convincing hinzukriegen as their original, which also creates not everyone), sometimes presented Michael Steele (not this time Susanna Hoffs) as first-class airs and graces ballad singer without annoying vocal cord exercises ("Following"), sometimes goes off the post (eg "Walking Down Your Street", "Be With You") - and "Walk like an Egyptian" is simply indescribably good; somehow this song actually sounds like he presche unmumifiziert the type of ancient Egyptian wall paintings by the speakers and times.

This nearly 50-minute compilation actually assembled the best of the Bangles, and at least I miss anything important. The compilation includes the broad musical spectrum of this female Fab Four (Well, well. Compare with the Beatles's always * something * too high) from its beginnings ("Going Down to Liverpool") until the finale furioso "Eternal Flame".

Beautiful sounds, simply beautiful sounds - with a twist. Greatest Hits up.