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Album Review

Maximum Joy gathers one disc of Frankie Goes to Hollywood's career highlights and another disc of remixes by acts like Apollo Four Forty and Rob Searle. Disc 1 features most of Frankie's definitive tracks, such as "Relax," "Two Tribes," "Ferry Cross the Mersey" and the title track, while DJ Rene's mix of "Maximum Joy" and "Welcome to the Pleasuredome: Sander's Coming Home Mix" are some of the fresh perspectives Disc 2 offers on the group's sound. By offering both the original versions and remixes of Frankie Goes to Hollywood's output, Maximum Joy offers fans some of the best of both worlds.

Customer Reviews

The Best of all the FGTH collections

It was tough to pick which of these compilations to get. I chose this one b/c there is absolutely no filler when it comes to the originals. Plus the remixes are crucial. FGTH is a "boys" band, and the remixes on this release are fun, ruff and true to the Frankie boy style sound -- more tuff techno, less girly house music.

RELAX!

I <3 THIS SONG BECAUSE OF ZOOLANDER! so.... thanx!

Inferior version of "Ferry Cross the Mersey"

I was saddened when I shelled out my $.99 for this long lost FGTH classic cover and DL'd, then hit play and heard... not the version I've known and loved for years from the vinyl version of WELCOME TO THE PLEASUREDOME, but rather a newer, flashier, more overproduced incarnation of the song! Ugh. I wish I could trade tracks!

Biography

Formed: 1980 in Liverpool, England

Genre: Rock

Years Active: '80s, '00s

On the back of an enormous publicity campaign, Frankie Goes to Hollywood dominated British music in 1984. Frankie's dance-pop borrowed heavily from the then-current Hi-NRG movement, adding a slick pop sensibility and production. What really distinguished the group was not their music, but their marketing campaign. With a series of slogans, T-shirts, and homoerotic videos, the band caused enormous controversy in England and managed to create some sensations in the United States. However, the...
Full Bio

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