HomeMusic Now, Vol. 16

Now, Vol. 16

Various Artists  Main Performer

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1 My Band Resto/Johnson/Porte 4:42
2 Hey Ya! Benjamin 3:51
3 Naughty Girl Waller/Moroder/Stor 3:24
4 Move Ya Body Wells/Bedeau/Albino 3:51
5 Dip It Low Poli/Moses 3:14
6 Hey Mama Henry/Adams 3:45
7 Dude Kelly 3:51
8 Freek-A-Leek Smith/Barrett/Evans 3:53
9 Slow Motion Castillo/Gray/Tapp 4:07
10 Leave (Get Out) Cantrell/Karlin/Sou 3:46
11 One Call Away Daugherty/Bailey/Ma 4:15
12 Everytime Stamatelatos/Spears 3:41
13 Take My Breath Away Whitlock/Moroder 3:09
14 The Reason Estrin/Robb 3:51
15 Where Are We Runnin'? Ross/Kravitz 2:33
16 Ocean Avenue Parsons/Mosely/Key/ 3:15
17 Just Like You Brown/Three Days Gr 3:05
18 Meant to Live Foreman/Foreman 3:19
19 Heaven Garza/Garza/Garza 3:40
20 Redneck Woman Wilson/Rich 3:40
  • Overview
  • Production Details
  • Editorial Reviews
Now, Vol. 16

Audio Compact Disc

Label: UTV

Category: Rap

Now, Vol. 16

UPC: 602498630891

Release Date: 07/27/2004

Original Release Date: 07/27/2004

Number of Discs: 1

Tracks: [My Band, Hey Ya!, Naughty Girl, Move Ya Body, Dip It Low, Hey Mama, Dude, Freek-A-Leek, Slow Motion, Leave (Get Out), One Call Away, Everytime, Take My Breath Away, The Reason, Where Are We Runnin'?, Ocean Avenue, Just Like You, Meant to Live, Heaven, Redneck Woman]
Contributors:
  • Various Artists  Main Performer 

Andy Kellman

The 16th volume of the American Now series wraps up 20 chart hits from the tail-end of 2003 and the first half of 2004. It's unnecessarily evenhanded with the genres, conducting a form of affirmative action with the rock songs, which are all innocuous in their own way: Yellowcard's "Ocean Avenue," Three Days Grace's "Just Like You," and Lenny Kravitz's autopiloted "Where Are We Runnin'?" included. And then there's Hoobastank's mewling "The Reason," in which that group's lead singer puts on affectations that are less convincing than that of favorite rock-against-pop pin cushion Clay Aiken. (Hoobastank's singer may want to consider, after all his published distaste for corporately processed talent, that Aiken has indirectly bankrolled at least a couple of his brothers in arms.) Tacked at the end, Los Lonely Boys' "Heaven" and Gretchen Wilson's "Redneck Woman" seem particularly out of place, having little to do with the interests of the young audience that the Now series has always been marketed toward. The first dozen picks or so fall more in line with Now's purpose, featuring spring/summer 2004 smashes like Nina Sky's "Move Ya Body," Petey Pablo's "Freek-A-Leek," Chingy's "One Call Away," and Beyonc?'s "Naughty Girl." ~ Andy Kellman, Rovi