eurythmics / albums

1,443,031 plays
518 SHARES
1,550 FAVS
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- Greatest Hits
- - 534,865 plays
  - 391 favs
  - 129 shares
Eurythmics
Released 1991

Here Comes the Rain Again
05:03
57,516 plays

Would I Lie to You?
04:22
29,671 plays

Missionary Man
03:45
26,766 plays

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songs

- 1
- Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)
- 04:50
- 262,118 plays

- 2
- When Tomorrow Comes
- 04:25
- 16,189 plays

- 3
- Here Comes the Rain Again
- 05:03
- 57,516 plays

- 4
- Who's That Girl?
- 03:44
- 21,507 plays

- 5
- Would I Lie to You?
- 04:22
- 29,671 plays

- 6
- Sisters Are Doin' It for Themselves
- 05:54
- 18,275 plays

- 7
- There Must Be an Angel (Playing With My Heart)
- 05:19
- 19,075 plays

- 8
- Missionary Man
- 03:45
- 26,766 plays

- 9
- Don't Ask Me Why
- 04:13
- 14,572 plays

- 10
- I Need a Man
- 04:21
- 14,331 plays

- 11
- Love Is a Stranger
- 03:40
- 17,672 plays

- 12
- Thorn in My Side
- 04:11
- 13,227 plays

- 13
- The King and Queen of America
- 04:31
- 10,595 plays

- 14
- Angel
- 04:58
- 13,354 plays

album review

It may have taken them a little while to get going, but when the Eurythmics hit their stride with their second album Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This), they began a hit streak that defined them as one of the most commercially successful and musically satisfying new wave bands of the '80s. For six years, the group was reliable, turning out at least one great single on each album, none of which sounded identical, yet all were recognizable as the work of Dave Stewart and Annie Lennox. Greatest Hits summarizes those glorious years and while it misses a couple of hits -- a bad thing when the sublime "Right by Your Side" is concerned, but not when "Sexcrime (Nineteen Eighty-Four)" is -- it remains an excellent collection. It might not follow a strict chronological order, but it flows nicely, revealing that the band that produced such chilly synth-pop classics as "Sweet Dreams," "Here Comes the Rain Again," "Love Is a Stranger," and "Who's That Girl?" were capable of delivering equally captivating light pop and ballads ("There Must Be an Angel (Playing With My Heart)," "Don't Ask Me Why," "Thorn in My Side"), ersatz soul ("Sisters Are Doin' It for Themselves"), and hard-driving rock & roll ("Missionary Man," "I Need a Man"). Few of their contemporaries were capable of such range and Greatest Hits proves that the best of the Eurythmics' work were undeniable pop classics. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide