Genre: Pop / Pop-Rock Country of release: France Year of release: 1989 Publisher (label): Castle Communications Catalog number: JKDCD001 Country of artist (band): UK Audio codec: FLAC (*.flac) Rip type: tracks+.cue Duration: 00:59:36 + 01:01:33 Tracklist: CD1 01 - Jonathan King - Everyone's Gone To The Moon 02 - Jonathan King - Hooked On A Feeling 03 - The Piglets - Johnny Reggae 04 - Jonathan King - It's A Tall Order For A Short Guy 05 - Jonathan King - Living In A Fucking Time Warp 06 - Jonathan King - A Very, Very Melancholy Man 07 - 53rd & 3rd - Chick-A-Boom (Don't Ya Jes Love It) 08 - Jonathan King - Let It All Hang Out 09 - Jonathan King - One For You, One For Me 10 - Jonathan King - Una Paloma Blanca (White Dove) 11 - Sakkarin - Sugar, Sugar 12 - The Weathermen - It's The Same Old Song 13 - Jonathan King - Old D.J's (Playing New Sounds) 14 - Jonathan King - Learning The Game 15 - Jonathan King - Just Like A Woman 16 - Jonathan King - Rag Doll 17 - Jonathan King - Flirt 18 - Sakkarin - Hang On Sloopy 19 - Athletes Foot - The Offical Munich Olympic Games Theme 1972 ? 20 - Jonathan King - Gloria 21 - Jonathan King - Cryin' Again CD2 01 - Bubblerock - (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction 02 - Nemo - The Sun Has Got His Hat On 03 - Jonathan King - You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin' 04 - Jonathan King - The Sickly Sweet Odour Of Old Rotting Teeth 05 - Jonathan King - He's So Fine 06 - Jonathan King - Wild World 07 - Jonathan King - When I Was A Star 08 - 100 Ton & A Feather - It Only Takes A Minute 09 - Jonathan King - Lazybones 10 - Jonathan King - I Say A Little Prayer 11 - Jonathan King - I'll Slap Your Face 12 - Jonathan King - Million Dollar Bash 13 - Jonathan King - Can't Get It Out Of My Head 14 - Sound 9418 - In The Mood 15 - Shag - Loop Di Love 16 - Jonathan King - Go Now 17 - Jonathan King - The Kung Fu Anthem 18 - Jonathan King - Do You Want To Know A Secret 19 - Elizabeth - God Save The Sex Pistols 20 - Jonathan King - Mental Diseases Jonathan King is the sort of figure who is unique to British pop music of the 1960s and 1970s. He could have no equivalent in America because of the sheer breadth of his talent and its relative superficiality. His music intersects commercial pop and comedy at several points, like a cross between Herman's Hermits, the Bee Gees, and Randy Newman, without ever getting more profound or complex than the first people on that list. He'd last about ten weeks in the American consciousness before being forgotten, which he mostly has been since his one thrust at fame in the States in 1965. Jonathan King burst onto the British (and, briefly, international) music scene in 1965 when he wrote and recorded a single called "Everyone's Gone to the Moon." With a "Ferry Cross the Mersey" type beat and string section, and dream-like, surreal lyrics that anticipated aspects of the Bee Gees' subsequent work, the song got to number four in England and even reached number 17 in America. That's not bad for someone who was still an undergraduate at Trinity College, Cambridge. King later showed his acumen as a writer and producer by taking the band Hedgehoppers Anonymous in hand and producing the poppish folk protest song "It's Good News Week," which was a Top Five hit in England and brushed the U.S. charts at number 50. Since then, King has been a ubiquitous figure in British pop music, without a lot of presence elsewhere