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Whistle Stopper - The Best of Sade
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List Price: $16.97
Our Price: $6.25
Your Save: $ 10.72 ( 63% )
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Manufacturer: Sony
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Average Customer Rating: 
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Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 0696998528727
Format: Original recording remastered
Label: Sony
Manufacturer: Sony
Number Of Discs: 1
Publisher: Sony
Release Date: 2001-04-03
Studio: Sony
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Spotlight customer reviews:
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Customer Rating:
Summary: One of the most incredible CD's
Comment: No matter what mood I'm in, I'm in the mood for Sade. This CD combines all her best hits and some that I didn't even know about until I bought the CD. A great value as it's been years since it's release but trust me...it will make you feel good and transport you to a serene place.
Customer Rating:
Summary: Sade at her best
Comment: Gave to wife for birthday present. Priceless collection. All the cuts are very good. Nice to listen to, at any time, place, or occasion.
Customer Rating:
Summary: Wonderful
Comment: I loved this! You can just sing along with ALL your favorites! I could not have been more pleased with is CD.
Customer Rating: 
Summary: If you like smooth Jazz
Comment: If you like smooth Jazz and a surreal female voice this collection of songs is a must have.
My drive to work is a nightmare; the CD keeps me calm and happy.
Customer Rating:
Summary: Smooooov
Comment: Joe bloggs is a clown. Sade is so smooth and sexy. Love her voice. Love this record.
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Editorial Reviews:
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With her exotic beauty and steamy voice, Sade couldn't help but be a star. Taking the more sensuous elements of island beats, smooth jazz, and R&B, Sade scored major hits with the continental feel of "Smooth Operator" and the sultry stylization of "Your Love Is King." Her voice was often criticized for being thin, yet she made it work to her advantage with songs like the haunting "Jezebel," on which her delivery added the vulnerability necessary to the song. Sade sounded best when she stuck to the lower register, and there is nothing thin about her dynamic handling of her torch song "Is It a Crime." "The Sweetest Taboo" was one of her last great moments before years of mediocrity, chronicled here by the lifeless "Stronger Than Pride" and the limp "Nothing Can Come Between Us." "No Ordinary Love" was a return to form with the smoky richness back in her vocals and the urban/island feel of her first release. Best of Sade goes right up to her hit "Pearls," which, remixed, became a dance floor hit. The nicest surprise here is "Please Send Me Someone to Love," with Sade proving that although her range may be limited vocally, she doesn't suffer the same fate artistically. --Steve Gdula
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