Scorpions - 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Scorpions

1




Album Details

Title: 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Scorpions
Artist: Scorpions
Release Date: 6/12/2001
Re-Released On: 10/2/2006
Label: Island, Mercury
Album Type(s): Greatest Hits
UPCs: 602517084261, 731454869423, 0731454869423
Genre: Rock
Styles: Hard Rock, Contemporary Pop/Rock, Heavy Metal, Hair Metal, Arena Rock, Album Rock
Moods: Dramatic, Energetic, Hedonistic, Rebellious, Intense, Party/Celebratory, Rowdy, Aggressive, Confident, Fiery, Raucous, Rousing, Sleazy, Theatrical
Total Copies: 3
Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

Track Listings

  1. Rock You Like a Hurricane
  2. No One Like You
  3. The Zoo
  4. Loving You Sunday Morning
  5. Still Loving You
  6. Big City Night
  7. Believe in Love
  8. Rhythm of Love
  9. I Can't Explain
  10. Tease Me, Please Me
  11. Wind of Change
  12. Send Me an Angel

Additional Releases

YearTypeLabelCatalog #
2006CDIsland000782602
2001CDMercury548694

Other Editions

  • No other editions were found for this album.

Similar CDs

Album Review

By one-upping the 1989 best-of Best of Rockers 'n' Ballads, Scorpions' 20th Century Masters makes the claim of being the hair metal band's definitive single-disc best-of. It does so by adding "Send Me an Angel" and "Wind of Change," the latter being one of Scorpions' largest and most well-known hits ever. Since these two songs were released after Best of Rockers 'n' Ballads, they don't appear on that best-of. Besides the inclusion of those two latter-day songs, not much else is different. All the big '80s metal anthems are still here: "Rock You Like a Hurricane," "Big City Nights," "No One Like You," "Still Loving You," and so on. Once again, this album reminds listeners just how impressive Scorpions were in their prime, as most of the included songs date back to the early '80s, with the earliest dating back to 1979. That, of course, means this best-of ignores Scorpions' mid- to late-'70s output, but that's no surprise since those recordings for RCA didn't make their way onto Best of Rockers 'n' Ballads nor the double-disc Deadly Sting. ~ Jason Birchmeier, All Music Guide

Credits

NameCredits
Barry KorkinEditorial Assistant
Beth StempelCoordination
Bruce FairbairnProducer
Dieter DierksProducer
Elliott FedermanMastering
Geri MillerLiner Notes
Jason PastoriPhoto Research
Keith OlsenProducer
Mike RagognaProducer
Ross HalfinCover Photo
ScorpionsProducer
VartanArt Direction