Artist: Neil Diamond
Album: All-Time Greatest Hits
Genre: Pop, Rock
Release Date: 2014/2016
Audio Format:: FLAC (tracks) 24 bit, 192 kHz
Duration: 01:18:51
Total Tracks: 23
Total Size: 3,59 GB

Tracklist:

01. Neil Diamond – Cracklin’ Rosie (02:58)
02. Neil Diamond – Forever In Blue Jeans (03:25)
03. Neil Diamond – Song Sung Blue (03:05)
04. Neil Diamond – Sweet Caroline (03:20)
05. Neil Diamond – Holly Holy (04:40)
06. Neil Diamond – Red Red Wine (02:39)
07. Neil Diamond – Hello Again (04:01)
08. Neil Diamond – Beautiful Noise (03:11)
09. Neil Diamond – America (04:18)
10. Neil Diamond – September Morn (03:52)
11. Neil Diamond – Love On The Rocks (03:36)
12. Neil Diamond – Shilo (03:23)
13. Neil Diamond – You Don’t Bring Me Flowers (03:09)
14. Neil Diamond – Morningside (04:20)
15. Neil Diamond – Soolaimon (04:31)
16. Neil Diamond – Play Me (03:50)
17. Neil Diamond – Kentucky Woman (02:25)
18. Neil Diamond – Girl, You’ll Be A Woman Soon (02:59)
19. Neil Diamond – Solitary Man (02:33)
20. Neil Diamond – I’m A Believer (02:42)
21. Neil Diamond – Brother Love’s Traveling Salvation Show (03:29)
22. Neil Diamond – Cherry, Cherry (02:42)
23. Neil Diamond – I Am…I Said (03:35)

Download:

The original studio recordings from America’s quintessential singer-songwriter. 23 of Neil Diamond’s best loved hits. Includes the rare solo version of ‘You Don’t Bring Me Flowers.’All-Time Greatest Hits was released on Capitol Records, a label Neil Diamond never recorded for, but Universal — who owned the recordings Diamond made for both Uni and MCA — selected this as the imprint for 2014’s All-Time Greatest Hits, a generous collection of 23 hits from the ’60s and ’70s. A consistent bugaboo with Diamond compilations has been licensing, but this one does a very nice job of sampling from all of Neil’s major labels, including Bang, Uni, MCA, and Columbia. The late-’70s hits — “Forever in Blue Jeans,” “Beautiful Noise,” “America” — are scattered throughout the compilation; the Uni/MCA sides (“Cracklin’ Rosie,” “Sweet Caroline,” “Holly Holy,” “Shilo,” “Play Me”) are the anchor of the comp, and the Bang singles are grouped together toward the end. True, the collection might’ve been better served if it was sequenced chronologically, but this has the vast majority of the big hits on a single disc, and that’s been hard to find in Diamond’s catalog. ~~ AllMusic Review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine