Review by Cameron1391

Whoosh! is a great Deep Purple album and has a really nice classic vibe that old school fans like myself will appreciate. The band show no sign of slowing down and every individual new song is really good. My favourites include "Drop The Weapon", "No Need To Shout", "Nothing At All", "What The What", "Step By Step", "Man Alive" and "Dancing In My Sleep". Also has a re-recording of the track "And The Address" which appeared originally off the first deep purple album back in 1968 but with a fresh and new sound from the great MK8 Line up.. The band are having fun on this record and have loosened up a bit. This is a fantastic release.

The first disc is of the Hellfest concert in 2017. They show no signs of slowing down as the performance and energy is still the same as it was many years ago. The 2nd disc contains the two extra tracks "Hell To Pay" and "Key Solo" from the Hellfest concert which now completes the show for the first time on disc. The 2nd disc also has other cool rarities such as 2 recordings from Milan in 2013, and some content from the separate EPS bundled together on one disc, including other shows from a few other locations around the world during the Now What?! world tour in 2013 + a few extra nice bonus studio tracks from the Infinite recording sessions. Highly recommended!

There are some really good songs on here, such as "Un-Gravitify" from Sonic Riders Zero Gravity, "Waking Up" from Shadow The Hedgehog and "This Machine" from Sonic Heroes. The K-Klub remix of Open Your Heart is pretty cool as is the Starry Night remix of"Dreams of an Absolution". The rest of this soundtrack is pretty much the rest of the Sonic Adventure 2 soundtrack. There's nothing wrong with SA2 soundtack, but I wish this compilation deserves more variety. However, it's good to own and the music is still enjoyable.

This is my favorite soundtrack from Shadow the Hedgehog. I love the music to this game, as it is darker and heavier than most other Sonic related music. And I like it because it's very different. The soundtrack features tracks by great artists such as Crush 40, Powerman 5000, A2, Julien K and Magna-Fi.

Sonic Adventure has my favorite soundtrack. I am pleased that they took the time to remaster and re-release this CD, however this does not contain all of the songs. Except it is a cut down version of 30 odd tracks for a new edition. Nonetheless, I still enjoy the music although it's a shame the full Soundtrack is not here. But most of the best songs from the game are, which is very nice.

Although I prefer the European version of the soundtrack over the Japanese one I think it's nice how the music to Sonic CD is finally released officially. The Japanese music is very different, very pop, catchy and electronic. Sounds great and there are nice bonus tracks such as a remix of Stardust Speedway from the European Soundtrack by Cash Cash and a cover of Sonic Boom by Crush 40. I really like this album and I would recommend it for all Sonic fans!

Sonic Adventure and Sonic Adventure 2 had some of the best Sonic Soundtracks to date and on the 15th Anniversary of the Sega Dreamcast they released this CD to celebrate. It features the songs from Sonic Adventure & Sonic Adventure 2 Character tunes, except sadly without "Open Your Heart" or "Live and Learn". But we are forgiven by a very great modern remake of the song It Doesn't Matter from the Sonic Adventure 2 version as a 2014 remix. A great collection to add if you are a Sonic fan!

This collection of songs is by the Japanese video game guitarist Jun Senoue. However, if you have most of these songs on the albums he's done released previously, it's not worth getting this CD unless you're new to his music. The bonus tracks are nothing special. "Speed Highway" Hybrid mix is lazily put together and too short. Sounds like two versions over the original. Yes the songs are good and I enjoyed this compilation but if you have most of these songs on other albums then it's not worth it. There are a few Crush 40 songs on here, which are already released. I was hoping for more bonus tracks or unreleased content, but sadly that's not the case for "The Works II".