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Frankie Say Greatest
Pop · 2009 · 14 tracks

Frankie Say Greatest

Frankie Goes to Hollywood

This compilation is a maximalist journey through Frankie Goes to Hollywood's iconic 80s hits, presented largely in their extended, club-ready remix forms. Expect euphoric synth-pop anthems, sprawling

November 2, 2009 · ZTT

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Frankie Say Greatest isn't just a collection of hits; it's an immersive dive into the maximalist, provocative world of Frankie Goes to Hollywood, amplified by their legendary extended remixes. This album feels like a perpetual peak-time moment in a neon-lit 80s club, where every synth stab is a declaration and every beat a call to the dancefloor. From the relentless energy of 'Relax' to the epic sweep of 'Welcome to the Pleasuredome,' it's a celebration of excess, emotion, and groundbreaking production. Own this if you crave the definitive, dance-oriented versions of these iconic tracks, perfect for igniting nostalgia or discovering the sheer audacity of 80s synth-pop at its most ambitious.

Tracklist · 14 Tracks
01
Relax
3:54
02
Two Tribes (For the Victims of Ravishment)
3:23
03
Welcome to the Pleasuredome (Escape Act video mix)
5:11
04
War (Hide Yourself)
4:14
05
The Power of Love
5:30
06
Ferry Cross the Mersey
4:03
07
Is Anybody Out There? (Movement 2)
7:33
08
Tag
0:34
09
Born to Run
3:56
13
Happy Hi
4:04
14
The Waves
2:44
15
Relax (Chicane radio edit)
3:12
16
Two Tribes (Hibakusha mix)
6:36
17
Relax (Lockout’s radio edit)
3:30
Moments Worth Listening For
The sheer scale and evolving soundscape of the 14-minute 'Welcome to the Pleasuredome (Brothers in Rhythm Rollercoaster Mix),' building from subtle synth textures to a full-blown orchestral dance epic.
The relentless, driving energy of 'Relax (Club 69 Future Anthem Part 1),' transforming the iconic track into a hypnotic, extended club experience with pulsing basslines.
The dramatic shift from the aggressive synth-pop of 'Two Tribes' to the soaring, almost spiritual grandeur of 'The Power of Love ('93 Alternative Mix),' showcasing the band's emotional range.
The powerful, unexpected electric guitar solo by Gary Moore cutting through the electronic landscape in 'Warriors of the Wasteland (Attack Mix),' adding a raw, rock edge to the synth-heavy sound.
Reviews
BBC Music
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Where This Album DepartsEach spoke is a trait. The orange shape shows where this album pulls away from — or holds to — the rest of the artist’s catalogue. Tap for more.

How does Frankie Say Greatest sound next to the rest of Frankie Goes to Hollywood's catalogue?

Party Celebration+2.6σ

The writing leans far further into party celebration than the rest of the catalogue.

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