Artist: Sonny & Cher
Title: The Singles +
Year Of Release: 2000
Label: BR Music
Genre: Vocal, Pop Rock
Audio codec: FLAC | lossless
Total Time: 2:35:37

Tracklist:
Disc 1:
1. The Letter (2:08)
2. Baby Don’t Go (3:07)
3. Love Is Strange (2:45)
4. Just You (3:29)
5. Sing c’est la vie (3:40)
6. I Got You Babe (3:08)
7. All I Really Want to Do (2:56)
8. Laugh at Me (2:45)
9. But You’re Mine (2:51)
10. Where Do You Go? (3:12)
11. The Revolution Kind (3:26)
12. What Now My Love (3:26)
13. Bang Bang (2:43)
14. Needles and Pins (2:47)
15. Have I Stayed Too Long (3:43)
16. Alfie (2:50)
17. Little Man (3:17)
18. Living for You (3:31)
19. I Feel Something in the Air (3:48)
20. Sunny (3:09)
21. Behind the Door (3:42)
22. Dream Baby (2:50)
23. Mama (When My Dollies Have Babies) (3:25)
24. The Beat Goes On (3:25)
25. A Beautiful Story (2:53)
Disc 2:
1. Plastic Man (3:34)
2. It’s the Little Things (3:04)
3. Hey Joe (3:25)
4. You Better Sit Down Kids (3:43)
5. Good Combination (2:56)
6. Click Song Number One (2:57)
7. Take Me for a Little While (2:42)
8. Thought of Loving You (2:24)
9. Classified 1-A (2:29)
10. Real People (3:10)
11. Gypsys, Tramps & Thieves (2:38)
12. He’ll Never Know (3:27)
13. All I Ever Need Is You (2:41)
14. The Way of Love (2:33)
15. A Cowboy’s Work Is Never Done (3:17)
16. Living in a House Divided (2:59)
17. When You Say Love (2:28)
18. Don’t Hide Your Love (2:49)
19. Mama Was a Rock and Roll Singer, Papa Used to Write All Her Songs (3:43)
20. Am I Blue (3:45)
21. The Greatest Show on Earth (3:50)
22. Half Breed (2:45)
23. Dark Lady (3:27)
24. Train of Thought (2:37)
25. I Saw a Man and He Danced With His Wife (3:17)

Fifty songs spread among two CDs, various attributed to Cher, Sonny & Cher, and even "Caesar & Cleo," through which we trace the evolution of this duo from a doo wop-influenced pop team into folk-rock and protest mavens, to the media's reigning early-'70s pop/rock team. The sound is very good, and the range of music is almost dizzying, as the influence of Phil Spector wafts in and out over the recordings, and the duo turns its talents toward just about every sound that was selling at the time. There's a huge amount of good music here, much of it familiar from other collections, including "Sunny," "I Feel Something in the Air," and "All I Really Want to Do" -- other notable cuts, apart from such solo Sonny Bono stuff as "The Revolution Kind" and "Laugh at Me," include Cher's renditions of "Alfie" and "Needles and Pins" and her first, failed, "comeback" attempt, "Classified 1A." One only wishes that the producers could have worked in "I Hate to Sleep Alone" from the same period as the latter song. The annotation is a bit sketchy, but as a collection of 50 songs costing less than 20 dollars, it's difficult to complain too loudly about the lack of frills.