various artists / albums

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- Now, Vol. 24
- - 729,532 plays
  - 46 favs
  - 111 shares
Various Artists
Released 2007

Face Down
03:09
57,601 plays

Here (In Your Arms)
03:37
50,819 plays

Fergalicious
03:42
46,408 plays

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songs

- 1
- Fergalicious
- 03:42
- 46,408 plays

- 2
- Break It Off
- 03:33
- 40,602 plays

- 3
- Say It Right
- 03:45
- 33,678 plays

- 4
- Irreplaceable
- 03:45
- 37,120 plays

- 5
- My Love
- 04:37
- 34,744 plays

- 6
- I Wanna Love You
- 03:56
- 38,922 plays

- 7
- Shortie Like Mine
- 04:27
- 41,734 plays

- 8
- You
- 04:29
- 26,763 plays

- 9
- Promise
- 04:27
- 23,688 plays

- 10
- Ice Box
- 03:59
- 34,263 plays

- 11
- Say Goodbye
- 04:45
- 34,568 plays

- 12
- Put Your Records On
- 03:33
- 23,832 plays

- 13
- Smile
- 03:14
- 25,293 plays

- 14
- Suddenly I See
- 03:18
- 26,730 plays

- 15
- Here (In Your Arms)
- 03:37
- 50,819 plays

- 16
- Face Down
- 03:09
- 57,601 plays

- 17
- How to Save a Life
- 03:59
- 40,848 plays

- 18
- If Everyone Cared
- 03:35
- 38,023 plays

- 19
- It's Not Over
- 03:26
- 35,047 plays

- 20
- It Ends Tonight
- 04:04
- 38,849 plays

album review

The 24th volume of the Now series predictably relegates the rock selections to the closing third of the program, and that sequence predictably includes the likes of Nickelback (who make their fourth straight appearance, with "If Eveyone Cared") and the All-American Rejects (who make their third appearance since Now, Vol. 21, with "It Ends Tonight"). Newcomers DAUGHTRY appear as the less grizzled, more hungry version of the former, while the Fray's "How to Save a Life" -- which, at the time of this disc's release, was on the brink of being on the Billboard Hot 100 for a full year -- is finally part of the series. The first two-thirds of the disc is another shuffled deck, and the fact that none of the headliners is an MC reflects rap's slide from the top of the singles chart. Ciara's steamy "Promise" and Omarion's frigid "Ice Box" (which out-emos any emo included on past volumes) represent the best pop-oriented R&B of the past several years. The real standout, above all, is Lily Allen's "Smile," an irresistible kiss-off that would make perfect sense at the top of the charts in the middle of summer. Unfortunately, it peaked before spring thaw. ~ Andy Kellman, All Music Guide