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20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Ready For The World

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Download links and information about 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Ready For The World by Ready For The World. This album was released in 2002 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, Rock, Dancefloor, Pop, Dance Pop, Funk genres. It contains 14 tracks with total duration of 01:13:28 minutes.

Artist: Ready For The World
Release date: 2002
Genre: Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, Rock, Dancefloor, Pop, Dance Pop, Funk
Tracks: 14
Duration: 01:13:28
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Ceramic Girl (Extended Mix) 8:50
2. Slide Over 5:06
3. Oh Sheila 4:02
4. Mary Goes 'Round (Single Version) 3:51
5. Gently 5:31
6. Digital Display (Radio Edit) 5:46
7. Tonight 4:57
8. Long Time Coming (Single Version) 4:03
9. Deep Inside Your Love 4:23
10. My Girly (Single Version) 5:32
11. Straight Down to Business (Single Remix Version) 4:54
12. Can He Do It (Like This, Can He Do It Like That) [Extended Mix] 5:04
13. Whose Is It? (featuring Melvin Riley) 4:58
14. Love You Down (Extended Mix) 6:31

Details

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For a midline-priced compilation, this survey of the work of '80s funk band Ready for the World has a lot going for it. At a running time of 73 and a half minutes, much longer than you expect for a disc with such a modest price, it contains all of the group's chart hits as well as "Whose Is It?," the first chart entry by former bandleader Melvin Riley in 1994. To provide variety from the group's regular hits collection, several of the tracks are presented in unusual mixes or edits. The version of "Ceramic Girl" is taken from a 12" single and runs nearly nine minutes; "Mary Goes 'Round," "Long Time Coming," and "My Girly" are the single versions; "Straight Down to Business" is a single remix version; "Digital Display" is a radio edit; and "Can He Do It (Like This, Can He Do It Like That)" is taken from a promotional 12" single, and is thus making its debut on a commercial release. At the time of their commercial peak, 1985-1986, Ready for the World basically sounded like a Prince clone, aping their Upper Midwest neighbor's funky, synthesized, dance-pop style and his salacious lyrics. Even much later they still sounded like Prince, but they also sounded very dated after trends in R&B music had moved on. But for those who enjoyed them then, this album is a good way to relive their heyday.