HomeMusic The Very Best of Eddy Grant: The Road to Reparation

The Very Best of Eddy Grant: The Road to Reparation

Eddy Grant  Main Performer

See full product details
Choose a format:
Previous
  • Audio Compact Disc   $5.22
  • Used - Audio Compact Disc   $3.74

Used - Audio Compact Disc

Usually Ships Within 48 Hours.

$3.74

Add to Cart Add to Wish List Share with a Friend
Check Store Availability
Next
Track
Listen
1 Electric Avenue Grant 3:44
2 Gimme Hope Jo'anna Grant 3:43
3 Romancing the Stone Grant 4:47
4 Walking on Sunshine Grant 5:18
5 Do You Feel My Love Grant 2:59
6 I Don't Wanna Dance Grant 3:38
7 Come on Let Me Love You Grant 3:38
8 Boys in the Street Grant 4:15
9 Living on the Frontline Grant 5:56
10 War Party Grant 3:35
11 Gotta Be Positive Grant 3:38
  • Overview
  • Production Details
  • Editorial Reviews
The Very Best of Eddy Grant: The Road to Reparation

Audio Compact Disc

Label: Island/Mercury

Category: Pop/Rock

The Very Best of Eddy Grant: The Road to Reparation

UPC: 602517752825

Release Date: 07/08/2008

Original Release Date: 07/08/2008

Number of Discs: 1

Tracks: [Electric Avenue, Gimme Hope Jo'anna, Romancing the Stone, Walking on Sunshine, Do You Feel My Love, I Don't Wanna Dance, Come on Let Me Love You, Boys in the Street, Living on the Frontline, War Party, Gotta Be Positive]
Contributors:

Jo-Ann Greene

Although extremely miserly, this collection is budget-priced, spanning Eddy Grant's career and hitting most of his high points. In the States, the Guyana-born, British-bred star only placed two singles in the chart, and the first, "Electric Avenue," kicks off this set. Grant was already well established in the U.K. by the time he rocked up Brixton's legendary street in 1983, and so the set scoops up several earlier, seminal numbers. "Hello Africa" featured on his debut full-length and "Walking on Sunshine" entitled his follow-up, an album that also included the potent "Living on the Frontline." However, it was Killer on the Rampage that struck a chord in the U.S., launching "Electric" into the charts, while finding further success back home with "War Party" and "I Don't Wanna Dance." Going for Broke brought with it "Romancing the Stone," his second U.S. hit, with two more tracks from that set appearing here. And then it all went pear-shaped, with Grant's next two albums failing to thrill, although his hope-filled anti-apartheid anthem "Gimme Hope Jo'anna" returned him to the British chart. The set then fast-forwards to 2005, pulling "Gotta Be Positive" from the singer's Reparation album. There are obviously much more inclusive sets out there, but for the price, this is the minimum one could expect. ~ Jo-Ann Greene, Rovi