Travellin' Light - Cliff Richard, Bennett, Brian [1]
Dynamite - Cliff Richard, Samwell, Ian
A Voice in the Wilderness - Cliff Richard, Lewis, Bunny
Fall in Love with You - Cliff Richard, Samwell, Ian
Please Don't Tease - Cliff Richard, Chester, Peter
Nine Times Out of Ten - Cliff Richard, Blackwell, Otis
I Love You - Cliff Richard, Welch, Bruce
Theme for a Dream - Cliff Richard, Garson, Mort
Gee Whiz It's You - Cliff Richard, Marvin, Hank
A Girl Like You - Cliff Richard, Lordan, Jerry
When the Girl in Your Arms - Cliff Richard, Bennett, Roy
What'd I Say [Export Single] - Cliff Richard, Charles, Ray [1]
The Young Ones - Cliff Richard, Bennett, Brian [1]
I'm Looking Out the Window - Cliff Richard, Niles, John Jacob
Do You Wanna Dance - Cliff Richard, Freeman, Bobby
It'll Be Me - Cliff Richard, Clement, Jack
The Next Time - Cliff Richard, Kaye, Buddy
Bachelor Boy - Cliff Richard, Richard, Cliff
Summer Holiday - Cliff Richard, Richard, Cliff
Lucky Lips - Cliff Richard, Leiber, Jerry
It's All in the Game - Cliff Richard, Dawes, Charles Gate
Don't Talk to Him - Cliff Richard, Richard, Cliff
I'm the Lonely One - Cliff Richard, Mills, Gordon [1]
Track Listings (27) - Disc #2
Constantly - Cliff Richard, Julien, Michael
On the Beach - Cliff Richard, Marvin, Hank
The Twelfth of Never - Cliff Richard, Livingston, Jerry
I Could Easily Fall (In Love with You) - Cliff Richard, Bennett, Brian [1]
The Minute You're Gone - Cliff Richard, Gateley
Angel [Export Single] - Cliff Richard, Bennett, Roy
On My Word - Cliff Richard, Taylor, Chip [1]
The Time in Between - Cliff Richard, Aber, G.
Wind Me Up (Let Me Go) - Cliff Richard, Montgomery, Bob [Ja
Blue Turns to Grey - Cliff Richard, Jagger, Mick
Visions - Cliff Richard, Ferris, Paul
Time Drags By - Cliff Richard, Bennett, Brian [1]
In the Country - Cliff Richard, Bennett, Brian [1]
It's All Over - Cliff Richard, Everly, Don
I'll Come Running - Cliff Richard, Diamond, Neil
The Day I Met Marie - Cliff Richard, Marvin, Hank
All My Love - Cliff Richard, Arduini, Monti
Congratulations - Cliff Richard, Coulter, Phil
I'll Love You Forever Today - Cliff Richard, Collier, James
Marianne - Cliff Richard, Bigazzi, Giampiero
Don't Forget to Catch Me - Cliff Richard, Bennett, Brian [1]
Good Times (Better Times) - Cliff Richard, Cook, Roger [1]
Big Ship - Cliff Richard, Froggatt, Raymond
With the Eyes of a Child - Cliff Richard, Fletcher, Guy [Keyb
Goodbye Sam, Hello Samantha - Cliff Richard, Callander, Peter
I Ain't Got Time Anymore - Cliff Richard, Leander, Mike
Sunny Honey Girl - Cliff Richard, Cook, Roger [1]
Track Listings (21) - Disc #3
Silvery Rain - Cliff Richard, Marvin, Hank
Flying Machine - Cliff Richard, Rhodes, Todd
Sing a Song of Freedom - Cliff Richard, Fletcher, Guy [Keyb
Jesus - Cliff Richard, Darjean, P.
Living in Harmony - Cliff Richard, Spencer, Trevor
A Brand New Song - Cliff Richard, Barry
Power to All Our Friends - Cliff Richard, Fletcher, Guy [Keyb
Help It Along - Cliff Richard, Neil, Christopher
Tomorrow Rising - Cliff Richard, Bennett, Brian [1]
Take Me High - Cliff Richard, Cole, Tony
(You Keep Me) Hanging On - Cliff Richard, Allen, Ira
It's Only Me You Left Behind - Cliff Richard, Farrar, John
Honky Tonk Angel - Cliff Richard, Rice, Danny
Miss You Nights - Cliff Richard, Townsend, David
Devil Woman - Cliff Richard, Britten, Terry
I Can't Ask for Anything More Than You - Cliff Richard, Denne, Michael
Hey Mister Dream Maker - Cliff Richard, Tarney, Alan
My Kinda Life - Cliff Richard, East
When Two Worlds Drift Apart - Cliff Richard, Sills, Peter
Yes He Lives - Cliff Richard, Britten, Terry
Please Remember Me - Cliff Richard, Loggins, Dave
Track Listings (19) - Disc #4
Can't Take the Hurt Anymore - Cliff Richard, Andrew
Green Light - Cliff Richard, Tarney, Alan
We Don't Talk Anymore - Cliff Richard, Tarney, Alan
Hot Shot - Cliff Richard, Britten, Terry
Carrie - Cliff Richard, Britten, Terry
Dreamin' - Cliff Richard, Sayer, Leo
A Little in Love - Cliff Richard, Tarney, Alan
Wired for Sound - Cliff Richard, Robertson, Macleod
Daddy's Home - Cliff Richard, Miller, William [1]
The Only Way Out - Cliff Richard, Martinez, Ray [2] [
Where Do We Go from Here - Cliff Richard, Eaton, Chris [1]
Little Town - Cliff Richard, Eaton, Chris [1]
True Love Ways - Cliff Richard, Holly, Buddy
Never Say Die (Give a Little Bit More) - Cliff Richard, Britten
Please Don't Fall in Love - Cliff Richard, Batt, Mike
Baby, You're Dynamite - Cliff Richard, Fletcher, Guy [Keyb
Ocean Deep - Cliff Richard, Sweet, Jon
Shooting from the Heart - Cliff Richard, Greenaway, Roger
Heart User - Cliff Richard, Britten, Terry
Track Listings (17) - Disc #5
She's So Beautiful - Cliff Richard, Poulsen, Oli
It's in Every One of Us - Cliff Richard, Pomeranz, David
Born to Rock 'n' Roll - Cliff Richard, Clark, Dave [Drums
My Pretty One - Cliff Richard, Tarney, Alan
Some People - Cliff Richard, Tarney, Alan
Remember Me - Cliff Richard, Tarney, Alan
Two Hearts - Cliff Richard, Tarney, Alan
Mistletoe and Wine - Cliff Richard, Paul, Jeremy
The Best of Me - Cliff Richard, Foster, David [1]
I Just Don't Have the Heart - Cliff Richard, Aitken, Matt
Lean on You - Cliff Richard, Tarney, Alan
Stronger Than That - Cliff Richard, Tarney, Alan
Silhouettes - Cliff Richard, Crewe, Bob
From a Distance - Cliff Richard, Gold, Julie
Saviour's Day - Cliff Richard, Eaton, Chris [1]
More to Life - Cliff Richard, May, Simon
We Should Be Together - Cliff Richard, Roberts, Bruce
Track Listings (13) - Disc #6
This New Year - Cliff Richard, Eaton, Chris [1]
I Still Believe in You - Cliff Richard, Pitchford, Dean
Peace in Our Time - Cliff Richard, Hill, Andy
Human Work of Art - Cliff Richard, Leeson, Michael
Never Let Go - Cliff Richard, Gorrie
Healing Love - Cliff Richard, Kershaw, Nik
Misunderstood Man - Cliff Richard, Farrar, John
Be With Me Always - Cliff Richard, Farrar, John
Can't Keep This Feeling In - Cliff Richard, Lambert, Dennis
The Miracle - Cliff Richard, Eager, Brenda Lee
The Millennium Prayer - Cliff Richard, Deal, Steven [1]
Over the Rainbow/What a Wonderful World - Cliff Richard, Arlen, Harold
Let Me Be the One - Cliff Richard, Eaton, Chris [1]
6 CD clam shell box set with 16 page booklet. Includes all of his 127 solo singles together for the first time. Including his release from April 2002 'Let Me Be The One'. Cardboard sleeves. 2002.
6 CD clam shell box set with 16 page booklet. Includes all of his 127 solo singles together for the first time. Including his release from April 2002 'Let Me Be The One'. Cardboard sleeves. 2002.
CD Reviews
Britain's all-time #1 solo singer - world famous outside USA
Peter Durward Harris | Leicester England | 10/13/2002
(5 out of 5 stars)
"Cliff Richard remains obscure in America - he never seriously tried to make it there, and regrets that. However, the magnitude of his success elsewhere in the world and the size of the expatriate community ensures that there is a market for his music even here. Despite Cliff's lack of success in America, he was an important singer in the history of pop - he was the first British pop superstar and was a major influence on those that followed, including some who did make it big in America.
As the title of this collection indicates, this collection contains all Cliff's UK solo singles up to the time the set was compiled. Duets and EP tracks are excluded. Among the singles included here are many rarities, some of which didn't chart at all in the UK (he didn't have many of those, though he did have a lot of minor hits) - these include Honky tonk angel, which Cliff wishes he'd never recorded. At the time, he didn't know what a honky tonk angel was, and such a song doesn't fit his squeaky clean image, even though it's not the kind of song that would get banned by radio, even in 1974.
All the classics are here (up to April 2002 - he's not finished yet) including his UK number ones from Living Doll (summer 1959) to The millenium prayer - actually Auld lang syne sung to the tune of The Lord's prayer (December 2000). Cliff adapted his sound through the years to keep abreast of changing fashions in pop music. Generally, I prefer his sixties music - this was his most successful period, but it's also my favorite decade as far as pop music is concerned. Your favorites will depend on which pop era you like best.
His most popular songs of the seventies are probably Devil woman, Miss you nights and We don't talk anymore - these are the ones normally used in various artists compilations - while the eighties are probably best remembered for Mistletoe and wine. Both of these decades (and the nineties) are well represented by these and many other songs.
This six-CD set shows what a remarkable career Cliff has already had (and you could fill another CD with the duets). The only sadness is that he never made it in America - but he didn't need to."
Not Even The Complete Set yet!
Martin A Hogan | San Francisco, CA. (Hercules) | 06/11/2005
(5 out of 5 stars)
"Other than, "Devil Woman", most Americans could not place Cliff Richard. Yet the world is faced with a six CD Box Set with (127) songs that don't even contain his most recent material! This performer is unstoppable even if America has never recognized his amazing talent. This is a fans delight and a piece of musical history with his works from the very first to duets with current and long ago famous artists. This is one of those few Box Sets that truly do justice to the artist. Grab it while you can."
Surprised In The USA
Martin A Hogan | 11/26/2002
(5 out of 5 stars)
"Beyond "Devil Woman", "We Don't Talk Anymore", "Dreaming" and "Suddenly" (with Olivia Newton-John), I was totally unfamiliar with Cliff's singles. This collection is a revelation, as I'm sure it would be for many in the United States. The quality of these "unknown" recordings is quite a surprise - superior to a great deal of what did hit in the U.S. during the given period.To have so many singles, from such a wide period of music history, is amazing. What a collection. My favorite: "Constantly", one of his earlier recordings."
Lives up to the Hype
CPT Terry Rogers | FPO, AA United States | 07/03/2005
(5 out of 5 stars)
"As an American who knew Cliff Richard for primarily one song, "Devil Woman", I had to find out why this guy has sold so many records in England, doing as well as, if not better than the Beatles. This collection answered the question and justified the "risk" I took, in purchasing a large collection of , to me, unknown material. The CD's were great; His style chnaged considerably over the length of the collection, but then again it spans over 40 years, therefore it would have too. Despite it all "Devil Woman" remained my favorite; perhaps because I have always enjoyed it so much. The Box set includes virtually every song this gentleman has ever hit the British charts with, which is over a hundred titles going into the 90's. The only notable songs missing were "Expresso Bongo", which was a soundtrack and therefore not released as a single, and "Throw Down a Line". Overall an excellent collection, well worth the money invested."
Britain's best solo vocalist ever.
Louise Lacaille | Amersham, UK | 07/02/2003
(5 out of 5 stars)
"Cliff is probably the finest singer Britain ever produced. Listen to this collection in its entirety and you will find it extremely difficult to disagree.
This guy can sing:
- hard, beautiful, frenetic Rock & Roll
("Move It", "Living Loving Doll", "It'll Be Me".) He's been accused of being just another Elvis impersonator, I've heard many 60s singers who sound, I fear, like Elvis clones; mimicking that overused, irritating Elvis vibrato without the Elvis charm; but Cliff is nothing like that. Yes the influence is felt, particularly in "Dynamite" and "It'll Be Me" but his voice had its own unique texture; his higher notes had a tangy, fresh sweetness; his lower ones a haunting intensity; which comes out in most early recordings.
If you listen to this in its entirety you will only marvel; gape in awe; swoon at how effortlessly versatile Cliff adapts his great voice from genre to genre; how he can sing from bass to falsetto, hard or soft; how he can melt delicate vocals into a beautiful acoustic accompanies or belt out (melodically, mind), a full-throated blistering rock sound over harsh electric guitars or rich keyboard orchestrations; how he can soar to incredible heights with deep, heartfelt feeling in soul songs; how he can be fast, fun and funky in dance songs. He can outclass almost anyone in almost any genre.
In the late 60s and early 70s he went off-track; he produced chirpy but lightweight, throwaway pop ("Goodbye Sam Hello Samantha" and singalong oom-pah-pah gospel songs ("Good Times Better Times", "Big Ship".) Anyone could sing these songs. They couldn't bring out the magic of his voice. But there are some gems from that era too like "With The Eyes Of A Child". Cliff draws you in. The more songs you hear, the more you want."