ARIA charts
Peak position #2
Hit singles
Blaze of glory #1
Miracle #8
Popular in 1990
This was the debut album from Silverchair, a band who was “unearthed” the previous year by Triple J despite only being in their early to mid-teens when they were discovered by the band. This led to the album being a huge success for them which of course they weren’t able to handle very well, although they did keep it together throughout the rest of the decade as they matured their sound with each new album.
AMR charts
Peak position #1×2
Hit singles
Tomorrow #1
Pure massacre #2
Isreal’s son #14
Shade #29
Popular in 1994, 1995
Although these guys didn’t achieve much success here in Australia with their albums or indeed their singles save for the three big hits I’ve already featured on this site so far, that didn’t prevent them from finding success with this greatest hits package which no doubt led to them having a resurgence in popularity later in the decade with their next album.
AMR charts
Peak position #7
Popular in 1991, 1992
ARIA charts
Peak position #2
Hit singles
Praying for time #16
Freedom #18
Waiting for that day #50
Popular in 1990, 1991
Tom Jones had a massive comeback five years prior with his album the Lead and how to swing it, so naturally he was primed for another comeback with this album which is a covers album where he duets with some of the biggest names in music, much like Santana’s album from earlier on this list. This didn’t end up becoming a trend for artists who made it big in the twentieth century, but you’d think it would’ve.
Peak position #3
Hit singles
Burning down the house #8 (AMR #8)
Sex bomb #35
Popular in 1999
ARIA charts
Peak position #6
Popular in 1990, 1995
This was the final successful album that Simply red had here in Australia, although considering they had an entire decade of uninterrupted success, this was an impressive feat for them even if it didn’t reach the same levels of success as their first four albums. They aged into the 90’s remarkably well, although after their greatest hits album which they released a year after this, their popularity would fade away.
AMR charts
Peak position #9
Hit singles
Fairground #7
Never never love #49
Popular in 1995, 1996
ARIA charts
Peak position #8
Popular in 1993
ARIA charts
Peak position #4
Hit singles
Got till it’s gone #10
Together again #4
I get lonely #21
Go deep #39
Popular in 1997, 1998
ARIA charts
Peak position #10
Hit singles
Hush sweet lover #28
Popular in 1994
ARIA charts
Peak position #9
Popular in 1990, 1991
It had been seven years since the tragic passing for Karen Carpenter, although I guess the last greatest hits package from the duo was released exclusively here in Australia and NZ whereas this was released internationally to deafening silence outside of both countries. I guess we were the only ones who realised the genius of their music back in the day, although time has since re-evaluated their legacy.
AMR charts
Peak position #15
Popular in 1990, 1991
ARIA charts
Peak position #11
Hit singles
Keep coming back #34
Hazard #1
Take this heart #11
Popular in 1992
ARIA charts
Peak position #11
Hit singles
You’re making me high #2
Unbreak my heart #6
Popular in 1996, 1997
We were still five years off from album number four from Lionel Richie, although I guess he noticed how long his fans had been waiting and as such released this greatest hits package to help tie them over to his eventual album. Unfortunately, while this album was a huge success for him, said fans grew tired of waiting and didn’t flock over to his album when it dropped in 1996.
AMR charts
Peak position #1×4
Hit singles
Do it to me #41
Popular in 1992
This is an album that saw a ton of backlash upon its initial release, mostly for its lead single which was a virtual duet with Natalie’s father Nat King Cole from beyond the grave which many felt she was being disrespectful towards. I feel that she had nothing but love and affection for her father’s work and that this was the best compromise she had of fulfilling her dream of making a song with him. The Grammys agreed and awarded this album of the year.
AMR charts
Peak position #1×6
Hit singles
Unforgettable #2
Popular in 1991
ARIA charts
Peak position #2
Hit singles
Return to innocence #16
Popular in 1994
ARIA charts
Peak position #1×2
Popular in 1992, 1996
There weren’t many successful country albums in Australia this decade, so to see Garth Brooks score massive success with this album must have been a bit of a shock to audiences back in the day. This was his only notable success here despite him being one of the most prominent country stars in his native America.
AMR charts
Peak position #1×1
Hit singles
One night a day #44
Popular in 1994
There was an episode of South Park which was a parody of Live aid that aired in the shows second season, the episode was such an instant success that the showrunners convinced Chef’s voice actor Isaac Hayes to have his label release a soundtrack to the episode which contained his covers as well as a bunch of songs that appeared in the episode. The soundtrack was a success and likely inspired the theatrical film.
AMR charts
Peak position #1×3
Hit singles
Horny #11
Chocolate salty balls #12
Popular in 1998, 1999
ARIA charts
Peak position #1×1
Hit singles
Horny #13
Chocolate salty balls #14
Popular in 1998, 1999
ARIA charts
Peak position #1×2
Hit singles
Little miss can’t be wrong #16
Two princes #3
Popular in 1993
ARIA charts
Peak position #1×2
Hit singles
Just a man #39
Anybody but you #49
Popular in 1995
This was an album that sat on shelves for nearly two years before it finally saw mainstream success with its singles, this is going to be a recurring trend this decade as we look at albums record labels failed to promote initially only for them to randomly find success sometimes years after their initial release. This led the Spin doctors to being a one album wonder, mainly due to their second album being widely panned by critics.
AMR charts
Peak position #1×2
Hit singles
Little miss can’t be wrong #11
Two princes #3
Popular in 1993
ARIA charts
Peak position #4
Popular in 1993, 1994
ARIA charts
Peak position #1×1
Hit singles
Calling Elvis #8
Heavy fuel #26
Popular in 1991
This proved to be even more of a success for Silverchair than their debut album, I’m guessing because they were able to expand their sound and not come off as much a rip-off of Pearl jam as they did on their previous album. Their popularity continued well into the new millennium, proving that they have a dedicated fanbase that were willing to follow their antics.
AMR charts
Peak position #1×1
Hit singles
Freak #1
Abuse me #6
Cemetery #4
The door #31
Popular in 1997
ARIA charts
Peak position #1×3
Popular in 1992, 1993
ARIA charts
Peak position #1×3
Popular in 1990, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995
Oh, that poor puppy! I guess these guys wanted to dedicate their fourth album to this helpless canine on the cover which admittedly must have compelled their fans to make this a success for them as the album sadly didn’t receive the same love that their previous album got from Triple J. This was the last successful album from the band as their subsequent follow ups failed to find an audience for them.
AMR charts
Peak position #1×2
Hit singles
Just a man #46
Popular in 1995
ARIA charts
Peak position #1×1
Popular in 1992, 1993
This was originally released the previous year to deafening silence for the Scottish band, likely because we Aussies didn’t give them that much success back in the day and as such had no reason to check this greatest hits package out. That changed this year when their cover of a Mindbenders track become one of the biggest hits of the decade which incentivised us the check out their back catalogue with this album.
AMR charts
Peak position #2
Hit singles
Love is all around #1
Popular in 1994
ARIA charts
Peak position #2
Hit singles
Love is all around #1
Popular in 1994
ARIA charts
Peak position #4
Popular in 1992, 1993
They may not have had much success with their albums in Australia (at least at this point they didn’t) however the success of this greatest hits package ensured that Salt n Pepa had a very devoted fanbase here regardless based on their singles alone. Indeed, their popularity here would eventually lead to them having major success with their next album Very necessary both with the singles and the album itself.
AMR charts
Peak position #2
Popular in 1992
ARIA charts
Peak position #2
Popular in 1992
ARIA charts
Peak position #2
Hit singles
What’s the frequency Kenneth #24
Bang and blame #29
Popular in 1994, 1995
This is the most successful entry in the Wild FM series (at least during AMR’s run) given how it almost managed to top the charts like the seasonal compilations on this list. Although we’ll never truly know, I’m curious to see how lucrative this series would be if they were incorporated on ARIA’s main chart.
AMR charts
Peak position #2
Popular in 1998
Their debut album wasn’t much of a success here in Australia, I’m guessing because we Aussies weren’t that into sophistopop in the late 80’s like the rest of the world was. Fortunately, the band saw massive success with their second album due to their cover of a Johnny Nash classic, even then the cover wasn’t the first single from the album which is why it took a little while to find an audience here.
AMR charts
Peak position #1×2
Hit singles
I can see clearly now #18
Popular in 1991
ARIA charts
Peak position #4
Popular in 1997
What better way to cap off the twentieth century and begin the 21st century than with an album collecting all of your biggest hits in your career? We have this greatest hits package that set Cher up for a four decade of success given how productive she was throughout the 90’s with her singing and acting careers. Sadly, this would be her final success here even with a greatest hits album.
Peak position #5
Popular in 1999
Evidently the success of that EDM cover of the signature track from the Beastie boys was all that was necessary for their latest album to find success here back in the day, although I guess the lead single would’ve also made a strong case for them to make it big due to how shamelessly goofy it was. This was their only success here in Australia as the rest of their catalogue was a huge flop down under.
AMR charts
Peak position #1×2
Hit singles
Intergalactic #16
Body moving #42 (possibly higher)
Popular in 1998
ARIA charts
Peak position #1×1
Hit singles
You’ll see #9
One more chance #35
Love don’t live here anymore #27
Popular in 1995, 1996
This was another greatest hits package from CCR to be released exclusively in Australia and NZ, this time it’s the 21st anniversary of when they first started having success here which I guess was enough of an incentive to have another greatest hits album from the band despite them not releasing anything new since 1972.
AMR charts
Peak position #5
Popular in 1990
ARIA charts
Peak position #1×1
Hit singles
Firestarter #22
Breathe #2
Smack my bitch up #41
Popular in 1997
This was the final album to be released from Dire straits before they broke up for good later in the decade, heck this was only made due to them needing to fulfil their contractual obligation as they needed to release one more album in their career. Even with this in mind, the album was still a massive critical and commercial success proving that they were still professionals when making their music.
AMR charts
Peak position #1×1
Hit singles
Calling Elvis #7
Heavy fuel #25
Popular in 1991
ARIA charts
Peak position #1×1
Hit singles
Secret #5
Take a bow #15
Bedtime story #5
Human nature #17
Popular in 1994, 1995
ARIA charts
Peak position #5
Hit singles
My prerogative #40
Every little step #8
Popular in 1990
ARIA charts
Peak position #3
Popular in 1993
ARIA charts
Peak position #1×3
Hit singles
That ain’t bad #1
Don’t go now #1
Baby baby #21
Popular in 1991
ARIA charts
Peak position #3
Hit singles
Living in England #19
Shivers #19
Helping hand #25
Tunnel #39
Popular in 1994
ARIA charts
Peak position #5
Hit singles
Creep #20
Waterfalls #4
Digging on you #6
Popular in 1995, 1996
Enya had a surprisingly good decade as she managed to rack up three successful albums in the 90’s, so much so that this greatest hits package she released became a massive success for her proving how popular she was in the new age genre. Unfortunately, the new age genre was beginning to lose its popularity as less people wanted to meditate to music from the likes of her and Enigma.
AMR charts
Peak position #4
Popular in 1997, 1998
Given how he had won an academy award the previous year for his work on the Philadelphia soundtrack, this seemed as good as time as any for Bruce Springsteen to remind fans of his back catalogue with his greatest hits package which allowed the album to become a huge success for him.
AMR charts
Peak position #1×1
Popular in 1995
ARIA charts
Peak position #7
Hit singles
Disarm #16
Popular in 1994, 1996
INXS were on a roll when they released this greatest hits package towards the end of the previous year, it had its success roll over to this year due to how inescapable the band still were during the mid 90’s. Unfortunately, this would be the final bit of success they would achieve during Michael Hutchence’s lifetime.
AMR charts
Peak position #2
Hit singles
The strangest party #30
Popular in 1994, 1995, 1998
ARIA charts
Peak position #5
Hit singles
5 6 7 8 #1
Last thing on my mind #5
One for sorrow #34
Heartbeat #10
Popular in 1998
It looked like the Cure would be stuck in the 80’s as far as us Aussies were concerned, even their American breakthrough from 1989 wasn’t enough to have us convinced that they had any place in our music scene now that the Countdown era was well and truly over. They won us over with this album likely due to it being a much brighter look at their catalogue as well as the success it had in America.
AMR charts
Peak position #2
Hit singles
High #10
Friday I’m in love #36
Popular in 1992
EDM might have been the genre of choice in Australia when it came to our singles chart, however it wasn’t the case for the albums given how few EDM albums we’ve looked at so far on these lists of mine. One of the notable exceptions came from the Real McCoy who scored a massive hit with their album due to how many singles came from it, indeed they were the most successful EDM act of the decade until Aqua came along.
AMR charts
Peak position #6
Hit singles
Another night #1
Run away #2
Love and devotion #4
Come and get your love #16
Automatic lover #10
Popular in 1995
This was released initially to moderate success for Seal, I’m guessing fans were already on board with him moving on from EDM to RNB despite him naming this after himself just like his earlier album. It received a massive boost in popularity when the second single was played over the closing credits of the Batman forever film and thus became a massive worldwide success for him.
AMR charts
Peak position #1×1
Hit singles
Kiss from a rose #1
Popular in 1994, 1995
They managed to score a massive hit with their most recent album Ghost nation, so it only seems appropriate that these guys would release a greatest hits package to detail a new chapter in their discography given how it was also the start of a new decade in their career. Indeed, they would see success this decade as their next album Cut would spawn their biggest hit with “Holy grail.”
AMR charts
Peak position #8
Hit singles
Throw your arms around me #30
Popular in 1990, 1991
This was the second album from British boy band Five, it was released fairly late the 90’s and find most of its success in the early 00’s thanks to their cover of a Queen classic. It helped the British lads come in second place for the boy band wars behind Backstreet boys in most parts of the world, heck they even had one more album after they ended that achieved sound success.
Peak position #5
Hit singles
If ya getting down #2 (AMR #2)
Keep on moving #6 (AMR #8)
Don’t wanna let you go #17
We will rock you #3
Popular in 1999
Even though this was meant to be Janet’s spiritual album, it was apparently a very difficult production due to a lot of personal drama she was going through at the time. It appears that it was worth persevering through those inner demons as she released what’s often considered to be her finest work thanks to the direction the album takes, it’s also one of her most successful largely thanks to the second single dominating the charts worldwide.
AMR charts
Peak position #3
Hit singles
Got till it’s gone #6
Together again #4
I get lonely #20
Go deep #41
Popular in 1997, 1998
It had been nearly a decade since Deborah Harry last had a huge album in her catalogue, although her previous album did spawn a huge hit for her three years prior so it’s not like this was a comeback for her or anything. This was a massive flop for her in her native America, making this a true return to her Blondie days as this managed to find more success internationally for her entering the 90’s.
AMR charts
Peak position #10
Hit singles
I want that man #2
Sweet and low #13
Popular in 1990
Things were looking good for Human nature going into the new millennium, after all they were counting down the final months of the year with this album to see if they would indeed be one of the first new big starts of the 21st century. They were as although all of the album’s success began and ended this and the previous year, their next album would spawn their biggest hit in the form of “He don’t love you.”
Peak position #1×1
Hit singles
Cruel #14 (AMR #13)
Last to know #14 (AMR #19)
Don’t cry #5 (AMR #18)
Eternal flame #8 (AMR #10)
Be there for you #40
Popular in 1999
ARIA charts
Peak position #7
Hit singles
Paranoid android #29
No surprises #47
Popular in 1997, 1998
Well, her second album might have costed her a career over in America, however at least the rest of the world was able to enjoy Kylie’s catalogue throughout the 90’s which was kicked off with her third album which did away with those standards tracks which likely alienated her earlier fans. This was the last album to be produced by Stock Aiken and Waterman as they would go their separate ways after this was released.
AMR charts
Peak position #10
Hit singles
Better the devil you know #5
Step back in time #5
What do I have to do #8
Shocked #6
Popular in 1990, 1991
ARIA charts
Peak position #9
Hit singles
The distance #21
I will survive #27
Popular in 1997
Even though this is the soundtrack to the critically panned film Even cowgirls get the blues, really, it’s an album from KD Lang who managed to score her initial breakthrough this year likely due to the infamy the film received this year for its plot and possibly homophobic portrayal of lesbian cowgirls, although it couldn’t have been that bad if the openly gay singer agreed to do its soundtrack.
AMR charts
Peak position #10
Hit singles
Hush sweet lover #34
Popular in 1994
ARIA charts
Peak position #10
Hit singles
Better the devil you know #4
Step back in time #5
What do I have to do #11
Shocked #7
Popular in 1990, 1991
This was the only album that Jeff Buckley managed to release in his lifetime, it was an alternative rock album that was heavily promoted on Triple J as they were in love with the rock scene throughout the 90’s and even to this day. Unfortunately, Jeff would drown two years after this album came out, although the silver lining is that this became a success for him again that year.
AMR charts
Peak position #10
Popular in 1995, 1997
Cake was never a band you were meant to take seriously, just listen to their Gloria Gaynor cover on this album and you’ll understand that they’re in the same leagues as POT USA and other comedy bands from the 90’s. That said, people did take these guys seriously which led to a bit of a backlash to their music, specifically from Ms. Gaynor who didn’t appreciate their take on her signature track which likely fuelled the success of their second album.
AMR charts
Peak position #11
Hit singles
The distance #21
I will survive #21
Popular in 1997
ARIA charts
Peak position #14
Popular in 1997, 1998
It looks like Billy Birmingham was still able to find massive success with his albums throughout the 90’s, in fact he kept finding success down under with his comedy routines well into the new millennium which should give you an idea as to how well loved his impersonations of sports stars were over the years.
AMR charts
Peak position #1×5
Popular in 1992, 1993
ARIA charts
Peak position #1×3
Popular in 1992
ARIA charts
Peak position #1×1
Hit singles
Falling #1
Popular in 1991
This was an album that really took its sweet time in becoming a success here in Australia, mainly because Janet wasn’t among the most popular artists here prior to the release of her next album Janet. I guess we were eventually won over with “Black cat” as that was her rare rock song, however even then it wasn’t until “Love will never do without you” that the album finally took off here.
AMR charts
Peak position #1×5
Hit singles
Miss you much #10
Rhythm nation #45
Escapade #21
Black cat #9
Love will never do #11
Popular in 1990, 1991
One of the very select few Adam Sandler flicks to be a critical darling, the Wedding singer tells the story of how the titular wedding singer becomes disillusioned with love following him being stood up at the alter at his own wedding only to rediscover love when he receives positive attention from a cocktail waitress who is engaged to a man who isn’t treating her right. As the film is set in the mid 80’s, the soundtrack is filled with 80’s classics which resonated with audiences of the late 90’s.
AMR charts
Peak position #1×1
Popular in 1998
ARIA charts
Peak position #4
Hit singles
Love is all around #1
Popular in 1994
There might be no signs of there being a Split enz reunion (at least one that isn’t for a one-off concert) however that doesn’t mean there haven’t been any attempts made at expanding their audience over the years as the band’s label commissioned an orchestral reworking of some of their biggest hits to be covered by some of the biggest names in NZ music. The results were an album that was a massive success for everyone involved.
AMR charts
Peak position #6
Popular in 1996
ARIA charts
Peak position #5
Hit singles
Mouth #1
Under the water #4
Power of one #21
Popular in 1995
I’m not sure how this album managed to become a success here in Australia, mainly because Edith Piaf had been dead for close to thirty years by the time it was released here this year. I’m guessing there was a rise in demand for Chanson music from the first half of the century, maybe to commemorate the end of the cold war or something.
AMR charts
Peak position #5
Popular in 1991
ARIA charts
Peak position #2
Hit singles
Sadeness #2
Popular in 1991, 1993
There was a ton of hype going into this debut album from Frente given how immensely popular the band was with the two lead singles from the album, indeed the expectations were effortlessly met when the album finally dropped due to the quirky way the band marketed it (you should say hi to it by the way, it has feelings you know.) It was given a slightly different track listing when it was released internationally two years later.
AMR charts
Peak position #5
Hit singles
Ordinary angels #3
Accidentally Kelly street #3
No time #46
Lonely #7
Popular in 1992, 1993
ARIA charts
Peak position #4
Hit singles
Way out west #2
This road #26
Popular in 1992
Well, you better believe that the 100% hits series would also have a highly successful annual album to compete with the Smash hit’s entry from earlier, I guess the takeaway here is that 1993 was seen as an excellent year for music according to the Australian public of the time.
AMR charts
Peak position #2
Hit singles
The floor #6 (AMR #7)
Sweat #2 (AMR #3)
West end girls #4 (AMR #4)
People everyday #6 (AMR #6)
Informer #1 (AMR #1)
Tease Me #5 (AMR #6)
Everybody hurts #6 (AMR #5)
That’s the way love goes #1 (AMR #1)
Are you gonna go my way #1 (AMR #1)
What’s up #2 (AMR #1)
The hitman #6 (AMR #6)
Cats in the cradle #1 (AMR #1)
Freak me #3 (AMR #3)
Dreams #2 (AMR #2)
Tequila #8 (AMR #8)
Oh Carolina #5 (AMR #5)
Would I lie to you #3 (AMR #2)
Falling in love with you #1 (AMR #1)
The day you went away #2 (AMR #2)
Popular in 1994
Well, this was a surprise, the Smash hits series was established in the mid to late 80’s to look over the biggest hits of a given year in Australia. It made a remarkable comeback this year after struggling to find an audience in the 90’s, proving that the yearly recap albums can be very lucrative in the right setting.
AMR charts
Peak position #5
Hit singles
Mr vain #1 (AMR #2)
All that she wants #1 (AMR #1)
December 1963 #3 (AMR #3)
Ain’t no love #11 (AMR #10)
No limit #7 (AMR #8)
Rump shaker #10 (AMR #7)
Gimme little sign #3 (AMR #3)
Jump around #15 (AMR #14)
She kissed me #9 (AMR #10)
This is it #13 (AMR #11)
Ebeneezer Goode #14 (AMR #14)
I want you #10 (AMR #10)
You don’t treat me no good #1 (AMR #1)
The right kind of love #5 (AMR #4)
Sweet lullaby #7 (AMR #7)
Believe #8 (AMR #10)
Happy birthday Helen #9 (AMR #8)
Love is in the air #3 (AMR #3)
Stone cold #4 (AMR #2)
Popular in 1994
This was the debut album from German duo Enigma, an album they named after the year they released it in albeit in roman numerals in order to make it come off as an intellectual album. This was the first of many successful new age albums to be released this decade, and it was the second to be released period following Enya’s landmark album Watermark from two years prior.
AMR charts
Peak position #3
Hit singles
Sadeness #2
Popular in 1991, 1993
ARIA charts
Peak position #4
Hit singles
Where do you go #2
When I die #2
Please don’t go #35
Kiss you all over #47
Popular in 1997
Following the success of their comeback album from the previous year, Hoodoo gurus decided to release a greatest hits album which was also successful making you wonder why their 1989 album was a flop when it came out. This was the last success the band would have in their career, however it also proved that their back catalogue was well loved by their fans and such they became a touring act.
AMR charts
Peak position #4
Popular in 1992
ARIA charts
Peak position #3
Popular in 1992
The legends are true, Metallica did indeed once go on tour with a symphony orchestra which was so well received that they decided to release a live recording of the best parts of the tour which was an instant success just as the 90’s had come to an end. It would lead to a very rocky decade which had its highs (Death magnetic) and its lows (St anger.)
Peak position #1×1
Hit singles
Nothing else matters #28
No leaf clover #41
Popular in 1999
As you’ve no doubt noticed going through these lists, there wasn’t a lot of RNB albums to become popular here in Australia throughout the decade, this was one of the lucky few that was due to there being quite a lot of hype going into it due to the popularity of its advanced singles. Said singles proved to be even more popular in NZ at the expense of the album which flopped over there.
AMR charts
Peak position #7
Hit singles
Hook me up #13
Hey girl #17
Let’s groove #1
Don’t stop #29
Popular in 1995, 1996
ARIA charts
Peak position #5
Popular in 1997, 1998
ARIA charts
Peak position #4
Popular in 1992
Given how Mariah Carey and Eric Clapton had two of the biggest albums of the decade with their respective live albums from MTV unplugged, it makes sense that Rod Stewart would join in on the fun by releasing his album recorded at his unplugged concert which was also a massive success for him and the show.
AMR charts
Peak position #4
Hit singles
Have I told you lately #11
Popular in 1993
ARIA charts
Peak position #7
Popular in 1995, 1996
ARIA charts
Peak position #4
Hit singles
Never ever #1
I know where it’s at #12
Under the bridge #5
Lady marmalade #5
Popular in 1998
One of the more popular films of the 90’s was the Full Monty, a film where a bunch of unemployed British men put on a striptease show with hijinks ensuing from there (forgive me but I haven’t seen it yet.) As the plot revolves around a musical theatre of sorts, the soundtrack was a huge success due to it having a bunch of popular songs that the cast use during their shows.
AMR charts
Peak position #1×2
Popular in 1997, 1998
It looked like these guys wouldn’t have any success with their albums here in Australia, for the most part that’s true but they did see massive success with this greatest hits album around the time it was announced they would be going their separate ways this year. They’ve reunited since but with only a fraction of the success they had throughout the 90’s.
Peak position #3
Hit singles
When you say nothing at all #3 (AMR #2)
Popular in 1999
