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3,786,782 plays
1,653 SHARES
9,419 FAVS
141 fans

- Greatest Hits 1985-1995
- - 522,346 plays
  - 1,220 favs
  - 243 shares
Heart
Released 2000

All I Wanna Do Is Make Love To You
05:09
55,067 plays

What About Love
03:42
54,392 plays

These Dreams
04:14
47,262 plays

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songs

- 1
- What About Love
- 03:42
- 54,392 plays

- 2
- If Looks Could Kill
- 03:41
- 23,763 plays

- 3
- Never
- 04:05
- 35,432 plays

- 4
- These Dreams
- 04:14
- 47,262 plays

- 5
- Nothin' At All
- 04:09
- 28,172 plays

- 6
- Alone
- 03:39
- 100,566 plays

- 7
- Who Will You Run To
- 04:05
- 26,774 plays

- 8
- There's The Girl
- 03:55
- 18,578 plays

- 9
- Surrender To Me
- 04:04
- 16,339 plays

- 10
- All I Wanna Do Is Make Love To You
- 05:09
- 55,067 plays

- 11
- I Didn't Want To Need You
- 04:08
- 18,189 plays

- 12
- Tall, Dark Handsome Stranger
- 04:03
- 12,578 plays

- 13
- Stranded
- 03:58
- 18,525 plays

- 14
- You're The Voice (Studio Version)
- 04:25
- 12,653 plays

- 15
- Back To Avalon
- 03:39
- 12,410 plays

- 16
- Black On Black II
- 03:52
- 13,411 plays

- 17
- Will You Be There (In The Morning)
- 04:28
- 17,232 plays

- 18
- The Road Home
- 03:33
- 11,007 plays

- play all

album review

Heart had a second run on the charts in 1985 when they signed to Capitol Records and refashioned themselves as a mainstream pop/rock band, heavy on melodies and power ballads. The move paid off immediately, as they scored four Top Ten hits from Heart, their first record for the label: "What About Love?," "Never," "These Dreams," and "Nothin' at All." Heart kept up their hot streak for several more years, reaching the Top Ten three other times with the number one hit "Alone," "Who Will You Run To," and "All I Wanna Do Is Make Love to You." All of those songs are on Greatest Hits: 1985-1995, along with 11 other tracks, including the semi-rarities of the Ann Wilson and Robin Zander duet "Surrender to Me" and the "studio version" of "You're the Voice." It may run a little long for the more casual fans, but overall, this is an excellent overview of the era, perfect for fans that don't need the full-length studio albums. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide