Szerkesztő:Kriszta67/HIStory
HIStory: Past, Present and Future, Book I (usually shortened to HIStory) is a double album by Michael Jackson, released on June 20, 1995, and is Jackson's ninth album. The first disc, named "HIStory Begins" consists of a selection of Jackson's greatest hits from the singer's past fifteen years, while the second, named "HIStory Continues" features new songs, with the exception of "Come Together", which was recorded in 1987.
HIStory is the best-selling multiple disc album ever, with worldwide sales of 20 million (40 million in terms of units).[1] The album won one Grammy for Best Music Video — Short Form for "Scream." The first disc of greatest hits was reissued in 2001 as a single disc under the name Greatest Hits: HIStory, Volume I.
History
[szerkesztés]Recording
[szerkesztés]Recording started in September 1994 and would carry through the early spring of 1995. Jackson wrote the majority of the songs attacking the press for "scandalizing" him and gave messages to fans to not "feed into the tabloids". One of the songs was "Scream", a duet between Michael and sister Janet, who had agreed to do a duet with her brother after she felt that she "had made it to the top" and she didn't fear that she'd "had to ride Michael's coattails". Other songs that attacked the tabloids included "Tabloid Junkie" and "This Time Around". The Michael and Janet duet was the first of several tunes Jackson produced with Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis ("2 Bad", "HIStory", "Tabloid Junkie") but not without additional help from the likes of Dallas Austin ("This Time Around"), R. Kelly (the lone ballad, "You Are Not Alone"), Charles Chaplin ("Smile") and Jackson himself ("They Don't Care About Us", "Earth Song", "Stranger in Moscow", "D.S.", "Money", "Little Susie" with Jackson-arranged variation of Maurice Duruflé's Requiem as prelude). Jackson, in fact, dominated the production of the album though not fully incorporating serious issues into his music including racism, the ecology and his own personal travails ("D.S.", in particular, was an attack on the district attorney of Jackson's case, Thomas Sneddon, in which he is heard singing in the chorus despite the lyrics reading "Dom Sheldon", possibly used to escape a lawsuit). Like on previous albums, Jackson wanted to feature guest stars. Other than his sister Janet, rapper The Notorious B.I.G. put down a rap verse in "This Time Around", soul group Boyz II Men sung background vocals on "HIStory" and basketball star and sometime rapper Shaquille O’Neal put down a verse on "2 Bad". While fourteen of the songs were new recordings, Jackson included an older recording of his cover of The Beatles' "Come Together", which he had recorded during the Bad era. The version included on the album is an early fade of the original version.
HIStory was originally to be called "Decade", which would include several previous Jackson hits and several new songs from the later part of his career. This was shelved and HIStory was eventually expanded into a two-disc set.
Promotion
[szerkesztés]To promote the album, Jackson embarked on the successful HIStory World Tour,[2] which was attended by more than four and a half million people. Jackson also made a promotional "teaser" music video showing him marching with thousands of military personnel as well as shipping statues of himself on boats around Europe[3] and $30 million was spent on its promotion by Sony.[4]
Controversy
[szerkesztés]HIStory remains Jackson's most controversial album as seen by a number of events.
- The music video for "You Are Not Alone" was controversial in that it featured an almost nude Jackson and his then-wife Lisa Marie Presley. Additionally, two Belgian songwriters, brothers Eddy and Danny Van Passel, claimed to have written the melody in 1993. In September 2007 a Belgian judge ruled the song was plagiarized from the Van Passel brothers and the song was subsequently banned from airwaves in Belgium.
- Controversy arose when a verse in "They Don't Care About Us" ("Jew me/sue me/everybody do me/kick me, kike me/don't you black or white me") raised suspicion that the singer was anti-Semitic, charges Jackson denied. To make up for it, he edited the verse on later issues of the album.[5]
- The original music video for "They Don't Care About Us" showed Jackson singing the song in a prison.[6] MTV took the video off its playlist because it showed scenes of violence.[6] Jackson and video director Spike Lee released another version of the video set in Dona Marta, a shanty town in Brazil, which was actually shot before the "prison version".[6] However, because of the filming location, one Brazilian politician accused Jackson of exploiting poverty to make money. The politician also alleged that Jackson needed and was given permission by drug traffickers to shoot the video.[7]
- At the BRIT Awards in 1996, Jackson was given a special "Artist of a Generation" award. At the ceremony he performed "Earth Song" with a grandiose stage show, with Jackson portrayed as an allegedy "Christ-like" figure surrounded by adoring children. Pulp frontman Jarvis Cocker mounted the stage in protest at the act. Cocker ran across the stage, lifting his shirt and pointing his (clothed) bottom in Jackson's direction. Cocker was subsequently questioned by the police on suspicion of causing injury towards three of the children in Jackson's performance, although no criminal proceedings followed. The performance saw the song and album rise back up the charts.
- The tracks "Scream" and "This Time Around" are the only recorded tracks Michael Jackson uses curse words. Both songs have featured artist Janet Jackson and The Notorious B.I.G. and are geared towards attacking the media.
Critical response
[szerkesztés]The album received 5 Grammy Award nominations and won one,[8] these were:
- "Album of the Year" - HIStory - Nomination
- "Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals" - "Scream" - Nomination
- "Best Male Pop Vocal Performance" - "You Are Not Alone" - Nomination
- "Best Music Video, Short Form" - "Earth Song" - Nomination
- "Best Music Video, Short Form" - "Scream" - Won
HIStory, arguably Jackson's most conflicting album, revealed a "furious" pop icon worn by years of superstardom,[9] with Jon Pareles of the The New York Times writing that "It has been a long time since Michael Jackson was simply a performer. He's the main asset of his own corporation, which is a profitable subsidiary of Sony".[9] Some reviewers commented on the unusual format of a new studio album being accompanied by a "greatest hits" collection, with Q magazine saying "from the new songs' point of view, it's like taking your dad with you into a fight."[10]
In relation to "This Time Around", James Hunter of Rolling Stone described it as a "dynamite jam...done with Atlanta R&B hotshot Dallas Austin that's ripe for remixes".[11] Jon Pareles of The New York Times believed that Jackson "muttered" lyrics such as "They thought they really had control of me".[9] Chris Willman of the Los Angeles Times said of "This Time Around", "a tough, rhythm-guitar-driven track co-written and co-produced by hit-maker Dallas Austin that sports one of the album's better grooves".[12] Fred Shuster of the Daily News of Los Angeles described "This Time Around", "Money" and "D.S." as "superb slices of organic funk that will fuel many of the summer's busiest dance floors".[13]
Singles
[szerkesztés]Sales of HIStory were down from his previous albums Dangerous and Bad (although unit sales were higher). This has been attributed to the high purchase cost of HIStory and critics believe that the public purchased the singles over the album. The single sales of HIStory were collectively 10.45 million units,[14] which was higher than those of Dangerous at 8.36 million units[14] and Bad at 10.03 million units,[14] even though the latter albums had more singles released from their track lists (eight and nine releases respectively, against the five from HIStory). Only the singles from the Thriller at 19.55 million units[14] sold better than those released from HIStory.
- "Scream/Childhood" - Released as a double A-side the first single released from HIStory was "Scream", sung and performed with his sister Janet Jackson. The single had the best ever debut at #5 on the Billboard Hot 100 and had a Grammy nomination for "Best Pop Collaboration With Vocals"[15]. The music video for "Scream" is one of his most critically acclaimed winning three MTV awards in 1995 and a Grammy in 1996.[2] "Scream" is currently the most expensive music video ever made.[16] It sold 2 million copies worldwide.[14]
- "You Are Not Alone" - was the second single released from HIStory and would become the first song ever to debut at #1 on the Billboard Hot 100,[17] (beating his previous single "Scream"). It reached #1 in various international markets, including Britain. It was seen as a major artistic and commercial success and received a Grammy nomination for "Best Pop Vocal Performance".[18] It sold 3 million copies worldwide.[14]
- "Earth Song" - was the third single released from HIStory, and was accompanied by a well received expensive music video that was nominated for a Grammy Award in 1996 but lost to his earlier video "Scream".[19] The song topped the UK Singles Chart for six weeks over Christmas in 1995 and sold one million copies there, making it his most successful UK single, surpassing the success of "Billie Jean". It sold 3.15 million copies worldwide.[14]
- "They Don't Care About Us" - It sold 1.75 million copies worldwide.[14]
- "Stranger in Moscow" - was a success in Europe, reaching the top of the charts in Spain and Italy, #4 in the UK, #5 in Switzerland, #6 in New Zealand and #9 in Denmark. It sold 540,000 copies worldwide.[14]
- "This Time Around", a U.S. only radio release, peak at #23 on the Billboard Hot R&B Singles chart and #18 on the Billboard Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart purely off radio airplay. The song features The Notorious B.I.G. 2 years before his untimely death in Los Angeles 1997. Michael would work with Biggie again posthumously in 2001 on his next LP "Invincible" on the song "Unbreakable". [20][21]
Chart performance
[szerkesztés]"HIStory" debuted at number-one on the Billboard 200 and Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charts selling over 391,000 copies in its first week.[22][23] The album was certified seven times platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America on October 22, 1999 in recognition of 3.5 million shipments in the United States.[24] Multi-disc albums are counted once for each disc within the album if it is over 100 minutes in length, in this case "HIStory" is 148:50 minutes long. It is counted twice meaning each album was certified platinum after 500,000 copies were shipped. The Canadian Recording Industry Association certified it 5× platinum after shipping in excess of 500,000 units.[25]
In Europe, the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry certified "HIStory" six times platinum, denoting six million shipments within the continent. Meanwhile, in the United Kingdom, the album debuted at number-one on the official albums chart and was certified four times platinum by the British Phonographic Industry for shipments of 1.2 million copies.[26] In France, "HIStory" became Jackson's fourth diamond-seller album after Dangerous (1991), Bad (1987) and Thriller (1982), denoting sales of over one million units.[27] In addition, Germany was the European country where the double-disc set sold the most, over 1.5 million copies, being certified three times platinum by the IFPI.[28]
"HIStory" has sold over twenty million copies worldwide[29] and, according to MSNBC, is the best-selling multiple-disc album of all-time.[1]
Charts and certifications
[szerkesztés]Charts[30] | Peak Position |
Certification | Sales/Shipments |
---|---|---|---|
Argentina | Platinum[31] | 200,000[31] | |
Australia | 1 | 8× Platinum[32] | 560,000[33] |
Austria | 2 | 2× Platinum[34] | 80,000[35] |
Belgium | 1 | ||
Canada | 5× Platinum[25] | 500,000[36] | |
Europe | 6× Platinum[37] | 6,000,000[38] | |
Finland | 3 | Platinum[39] | 61,352[39] |
France | 1 | Diamond[27] | 1,000,000[27] |
Germany[40] | 1 | 3× Platinum[28] | 1,500,000[41] |
Netherlands | 1 | 3× Platinum[42] | 240,000[35] |
New Zealand | 1[43] | 9× Platinum[44] | 135,000[45] |
Norway | 1 | Platinum[46] | 40,000[35] |
Spain | 3x Platinum[47] | 300,000 | |
Sweden | 3 | Platinum[48] | 60,000[35] |
Switzerland | 1 | 3× Platinum[49] | 150,000[49] |
United Kingdom[50] | 1 | 4× Platinum[26] | 1,200,000 |
United States[22] | 1 | 7× Platinum[24] | 7,000,000 |
Track listing
[szerkesztés]Az összes dal szerzője Michael Jackson, except where noted.
HIStory Begins (Disc 1) | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Cím | Szerző(k) | Featured artist | Hossz | ||||||
1. | Billie Jean | 4:54 | |||||||
2. | The Way You Make Me Feel | 4:57 | |||||||
3. | Black Or White | Michael Jackson; Bill Bottrell | 4:15 | ||||||
4. | Rock With You | Rod Temperton | 3:40 | ||||||
5. | She's Out Of My Life | Tom Bahler | 3:38 | ||||||
6. | Bad | 4:07 | |||||||
7. | I Just Can't Stop Loving You | Siedah Garrett | 4:12 | ||||||
8. | Man In The Mirror | Glen Ballard; Garrett | 5:19 | ||||||
9. | Thriller | Temperton | 5:57 | ||||||
10. | Beat It | 4:18 | |||||||
11. | The Girl Is Mine | Paul McCartney | 3:41 | ||||||
12. | Remember The Time | Jackson; Teddy Riley; Bernard Belle | 4:00 | ||||||
13. | Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough | 6:02 | |||||||
14. | Wanna Be Startin' Somethin' | 6:02 | |||||||
15. | Heal The World | 6:24 |
HIStory Continues (Disc 2) | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Cím | Szerző(k) | Featured artist | Hossz | ||||||
1. | Scream | James Harris III; Terry Lewis; Michael Jackson; Janet Jackson | Janet Jackson | 4:38 | |||||
2. | They Don't Care About Us | 4:44 | |||||||
3. | Stranger In Moscow | 5:44 | |||||||
4. | This Time Around | Jackson; René Moore; Dallas Austin; Bruce Swedien | The Notorious B.I.G. | 4:20 | |||||
5. | Earth Song | 6:46 | |||||||
6. | D.S. | Jackson | Slash | 4:49 | |||||
7. | Money | 4:41 | |||||||
8. | Come Together | John Lennon; Paul McCartney | 4:02 | ||||||
9. | You Are Not Alone | R. Kelly | 5:45 | ||||||
10. | Childhood (Theme from "Free Willy 2") | 4:28 | |||||||
11. | Tabloid Junkie | Harris; Lewis; Jackson | 4:32 | ||||||
12. | 2 Bad | Jackson; Swedien; Moore; Austin | Shaquille O’Neal | 4:49 | |||||
13. | HIStory | Harris; Lewis; Jackson | 6:37 | ||||||
14. | Little Susie | 6:13 | |||||||
15. | Smile (Charlie Chaplin Cover) | Charlie Chaplin; John Turner; Geoffrey Parsons | 4:56 |
Credits
[szerkesztés]Production credits
[szerkesztés]- "Scream" produced by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis and Michael Jackson and Janet Jackson
- "They Don't Care About Us", "Stranger in Moscow", "D.S.", "Money" and "Little Susie" produced by Michael Jackson
- "This Time Around" produced by Dallas Austin and Michael Jackson, co-produced by Bruce Swedien and Rene
- "Earth Song" produced by Michael Jackson and David Foster, co-produced by Bill Bottrell
- "Come Together" produced by Michael Jackson and Bill Bottrell
- "You Are Not Alone" produced by R. Kelly and Michael Jackson
- "Childhood" and "Smile" produced by Michael Jackson and David Foster
- "Tabloid Junkie" and "History" produced by Michael Jackson and Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis
- "2 Bad" produced by Michael Jackson, Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis and Bruce Swedien and Rene
Album credits
[szerkesztés]- Lead and Background Vocals: Michael Jackson
- Background Vocals: Zedric Williams, James Ingram, Siedah Garrett, Andrae and Sandra Crouch and the Andrae Crouch Singers; Carol Dennis, Jackie Gouche, Gloria Estefan, and Linda McCrary
- Child soloists:
- "HIStory": Leah Frazier
- "Little Susie": Markita Prescott
- Rap performances by R. Kelly, Boyz II Men: Nathan Morris, Wanya Morris, Shawn Stockman, Michael McCary; The Notorious B.I.G. and Shaquille O’Neal
- Arrangements by Michael Jackson, Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, Dallas Austin, Bruce Swedien, R. Kelly, Rene, Jeremy Lubbock, Brad Buxer and Johnny Mandel
- Vocal arrangements by Michael Jackson, Janet Jackson, Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis
- Orchestral arrangements by David Foster, Elmer Bernstein and Bill Ross
- String arrangements by Michael Jackson
- Keyboard arrangements by Michael Jackson
- Orchestras conducted by Jeremy Lubbock
- Horn arrangement by Michael Jackson and Jerry Hey
- Pianos: David Paich and John Barnes
- Keyboards and synthesizers: Randy Kerber, Jimmy Jam, Terry Lewis, David Foster, Steve "Yada" Porcaro, David Paich, Bill Bottrell, Dallas Austin, Glen Ballard, Rene, Brad Buxer, Simon Franglen, Greg Phillinganes, Lafayette Carthon, Michael Boddicker, Chuck Wild, Rob Arbitter, Gary Adante, John Barnes and Randy Waldman
- Synthesizer programming: Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, Simon Franglen, Steve Porcaro, Brad Buxer, Peter Mokran, Michael Boddicker, Chuck Wild, Andrew Scheps, Rick Sheppard, Rob Hoffman, Bobby Brooks, Jeff Bova, Chris Palmero, Jason Miles, Arnie Schulze and Gregg Mangiafico
- Drum programming: Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, Peter Mokran and Andrew Scheps
- Synclavier programming: Andrew Scheps and Simon Franglen
- Guitars: Eddie Van Halen, Slash, David Williams, Larry Clayton, Dean Parks, Eric Gale, Tim Pierce, Dann Huff, Paul Jackson Jr., Steve Lukather, Bill Bottrell, Jeff Mirinow, Rob Hoffman, Jen Leigh, Michael Thompson, and Trevor Rabin
- Drums: Ndugu Chancler, Jeff Porcaro, John Robinson and Bryan Loren
- Percussion: Michael Jackson, Ollie E. Brown, Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, Bill Bottrell, Buddy Williams, Bruce Swedien, Simon Franglen, Rene, Chuck Wild, Paulinho Da Costa, Nannette Fortier and Bobby Brooks
- Bass: Steve Lukather, Colin Wolfe, Louis Johnson, Nathan East, Terry Jackson, Doug Grigsby and Guy Pratt
- Synth bass: Bryan Loren
- Horns: Larry Williams, Jerry Hey, Gary Grant, William Reichenbach and Kim Hutchcroft
Technical credits
[szerkesztés]- Executive producer: Michael Jackson
- Recorded and mixed by Bruce Swedien
- Additional Recording and mixing by Eddie De Lena, Steve Hodge and W.J.R.
- Technical directors: Matt Forger and Brad Sundberg
- Production coordination: Rachel Smith
- Mastered by Bernie Grundman
- Computer programming and technical direction assistance by Craig Johnson
- Additional synthesizer programming and sound design by Michael Boddicker, Chuck Wild, Scott Pittinsky, Bobby Brooks, Roberta Swedien and Darry Ross
Footnotes
[szerkesztés]- ↑ a b Access Hollywood: The return of the King of Pop. MSNBC, 2006. november 2. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ a b Michael Jackson
- ↑ Michael Jackson HIStory Teaser
- ↑ Yahoo! Movies biography
- ↑ nytimes.com
- ↑ a b c Micahel Jackson > Videography. JacksonAction.com. (Hozzáférés: 2007. január 28.)
- ↑ Mirabella, MarinaMichael Jackson struts stuff in shantytown, February 17, 1996
- ↑ Michael Jackson, The Ultimate Collection booklet.
- ↑ a b c Pareles, Jon: POP VIEW; Michael Jackson Is Angry, Understand?. The New York Times, Hiba: Érvénytelen idő. (Hozzáférés: 2008. március 24.)
- ↑ Q Magazine, June 1995. Retrieved on August 2, 2008.
- ↑ Hunter, James. „Michael Jackson HIStory”, Rolling Stone, Hiba: érvénytelen idő (Hozzáférés: 2008. július 23.)
- ↑ Willman, Chris: POP REVIEW Hits and Missives Michael Jackson takes off the glove and rails at attackers with new songs that take the King of Pop from `Bad' to sad-very sad.. Los Angeles Times, Hiba: Érvénytelen idő. (Hozzáférés: 2008. augusztus 18.)
- ↑ Shuster, Fred: Jackson attempts to rewrite 'history'. Daily News of Los Angeles, Hiba: Érvénytelen idő. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 7.)
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i Michael
- ↑ Michael Jackson, The Ultimate Collection booklet.
- ↑ Guinness World Records. Guinness World Records 2006. Guinness (2005). ISBN 1-904994-02-4
- ↑ Taraborrelli, J. Randy. The Magic and the Madness. Headline (2004). ISBN 0-330-42005-4
- ↑ Michael Jackson, The Ultimate Collection booklet.
- ↑ Michael Jackson, The Ultimate Collection booklet.
- ↑ George, p. 48
- ↑ Artist Chart History - Michael Jackson. Billboard. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 5.)
- ↑ a b Allmusic: Billboard charts, 1995. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ Todd Martens: Jackson Leads Eight Top-20 Debuts. Billboard magazine, 2001. november 8. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ a b Recording Industry Association of America: U.S. certification. riaa.com, 1999. október 12. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ a b Canadian Recording Industry Association: Canadian certification. cria.ca, 1995. november 30. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ a b British Phonographic Industry: U.K. certification. bpi.co.uk, 1996. február 1. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ a b c Syndicat national de l'édition phonographique: French certification. chartsinfrance.net, 1995. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ a b International Federation of the Phonographic Industry — Germany: German certification. musikindustrie.de, 1997. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ Putti, Laura: Il nuovo Michael Jackson fa un tuffo nel passato. La Repubblica, Hiba: Érvénytelen idő. (Hozzáférés: 2009. május 10.)
- ↑ Hit Parade: European charts, 1995. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ a b Cámara Argentina de Productores de Fonogramas y Videogramas: Argentinian certification. capif.org.ar, 1995. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ Australian Recording Industry Association: ARIA Charts — Accreditations. aria.com.au, 2004. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ Australian Recording Industry Association: Criteria. aria.com.au. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ International Federation of the Phonographic Industry — Austria: Austrian certification (search). ifpi.at, 1996. december 19. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ a b c d Recording Industry Association of Japan: Standard for Certifying Awards of Countries (PDF). riaj.or.jp, 2005. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ Canadian Recording Industry Association: Criteria. cria.ca. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ International Federation of the Phonographic Industry: IFPI Platinum Europe Awards. ifpi.org, 1996. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ International Federation of the Phonographic Industry: Criteria. ifpi.org. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ a b International Federation of the Phonographic Industry — Finland: Finnish certification. ifpi.fi, 1997. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ German Albums Chart (Search). charts-surfer.de, 1995. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ International Federation of the Phonographic Industry: Criteria (PDF). musikindustrie.de, 1995. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ Nederlandse Vereniging van Producenten en Importeurs van beeld-en geluidsdragers: Dutch certification (search). nvpi.nl, 1996. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ New Zealand Peak Position
- ↑ New Zealand Certification
- ↑ New Zealand Chart Facts
- ↑ International Federation of the Phonographic Industry — Norway: Norwegian certification (search). ifpi.no, 1995. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ Promusicae
- ↑ International Federation of the Phonographic Industry — Sweden: Swedish certification (PDF). ifpi.se, 1995. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ a b HitParade: Swiss certification, 1996. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
- ↑ Every Hit: UK Albums Chart, 1995. June. (Hozzáférés: 2008. november 25.)
References
[szerkesztés]See also
[szerkesztés]Előző P•U•L•S•E by Pink Floyd |
Billboard 200 number-one album July 8 – July 21, 1995 |
Következő Pocahontas: An Original Walt Disney Records Soundtrack by various artists |
Előző P•U•L•S•E by Pink Floyd |
UK number one album June 24 – June 30, 1995 |
Következő These Days by Bon Jovi |
Előző P•U•L•S•E by Pink Floyd |
Australian ARIA Albums Chart number-one album July 2–25, 1995 December 1–7, 1995 |
Következő These Days by Bon Jovi |
Előző P•U•L•S•E by Pink Floyd |
Swiss Albums Chart number-one album June 25, 1995 – July 8, 1995 |
Következő These Days by Bon Jovi |