Take a short trip back to the 90s on GREATEST EVER 90s. With 4 CDs and 80 tracks, this collection is a rollercoaster through some of the best the decade has to offer. Whether it's sparkling pop from Cher, The B-52's and Gina G, hits from the club by Deee-Lite, Ultra Nat and Dr Alban, radio anthems by Seal, Simply Red and The Corrs, or R&B belters from En Vogue, Brandy & Monica and Shola Ama, they're all here! There's also guitar pop from Space, Catatonia and Kula Shaker rubbing shoulders with rock classics by Faith No More and Dinosaur Jr. Greatest Ever 90s: the sound of the decade on 4CDs.

Avete un lavoro bellissimo: siete proprietario di un accogliente negozio di libri usati, completa di Raffles, il vostro gatto caudalmente carente. È nel Greenwich Village, e il negozio di toelettatura per cani della vostra migliore amica è solo a un paio di porte di distanza; ogni giorno pranzate insieme e vi trovate in un bar per un drink alla fine del lavoro.Ma avete anche un altro lavoro per guadagnarvi da vivere. Ogni tanto dimenticate l'onestà e vi introducete nella casa di qualcuno altro, e quando ve ne andate avete qualcosa in più di quando eravate entrati. Siete un ladro, e sapete che è sbagliato, ma è una cosa che amate.

Even many serious Rolling Stones fans aren't aware that Bill Wyman issued a solo album in the early '90s, as Stuff initially came out only in Japan and Argentina. Like some other Stones projects of the time, it wasn't recorded in a concentrated dose, but pieced together from sessions dating back as far as September 1988. Even had it benefited from a worldwide release, however, it's hard to see how many fans – of the Rolling Stones or otherwise – would have taken to the record, for these are largely basic, repetitious funk-disco-dance-based tunes with a dated 1980s synthetic production. Wyman's thin, hoarse vocals don't help, and while it's possible these are intended more as satires of a trendy style or '80s stars like Prince than serious artistic statements, the wit is so mild that any jokes are wont to pass largely unnoticed.