Artist	Song
Tom Jones	It's Not Unusual
from 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Tom Jones (2000)
Los Bravos	Black Is Black
from Black Is Black (2009)
Marianne Faithfull	As Tears Go By
from Marianne Faithfull: Greatest Hits (2005)
The Animals	Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood
from Retrospective (2005)
The Mindbenders	A Groovy Kind of Love
from 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: Wayne Fontana & The Mindbenders (2004)
The Rolling Stones	Time Is On My Side
from Hot Rocks 1964-1971 (2005)
Petula Clark	Downtown
from The Ultimate Petula Clark (2003)
The Zombies	Time of the Season
from The Original Studio Recordings, Vol. 1 (2007)
Manfred Mann	The Mighty Quinn (Quinn the Eskimo)
from Chapter Two: The Best of the Fontana Years (1994)
The Hollies	Carrie-Anne
from The Hollies' Greatest Hits (2002)
The Dave Clark Five	Because
from The Dave Clark Five: The Hits (Bonus Track Version) (2008)
Downliners Sect	Baby What's Wrong
from Sectuality (2006)
Cat Stevens	Matthew and Son
from The Very Best of Cat Stevens (2000)
The Pretty Things	Midnight to Six Man
from Get the Picture? (2006)
Jonathan King	Everyone's Gone to the Moon
from Combined 60's /70's Singles Sales Over 40 Million (2006)
Bee Gees	Holiday
from Bee Gees' 1st (Deluxe Version) (2008)
Lulu & The Luvvers	Shout
from Greatest Hits (2003)
Ian Whitcomb	You Turn Me On (Turn On Song)
from You Turn Me On: The Very Best of Ian Whitcomb (2005)
The Smoke	My Friend Jack
from It's Smoke Time (2008)
The Action	Strange Roads
from Rolled Gold (2002)
The Hullaballoos	I'm Gonna Love You Too
from England's Newest Singing Sensation (2005)

Comment:

Throughout the Invasion, wave after wave after wave of Brit hits crashed against American shores, and we just couldn't [i]possibly[/i] fit them all into a single playlist, so we're diving back in for yet another helping. Tom Jones, the manliest manly man ever to step foot off the green moors of Wales, belts out a sassy, brassy, hairy-chested howl in "It's Not Unusual," propelling him to the Best New Artist GRAMMY® for 1965. Sandie Shaw carves off a full-throated slab of uptown blue-eyed soul in the Burt Bacharach-Hal David-penned "(There's) Always Something There to Remind Me," a song that would re-emerge two decades later in the Top 10 synth-pop remake by Naked Eyes. And if you think Cat Stevens' career started with "Wild World" and "Moonshadow," we'd like to introduce you to a very different breed of Cat — in the Carnaby Street beat of the title track from his debut album, [i]Matthew & Son[/i], recorded when he was just 18. From the Bee Gees to the Rolling Stones, from the Dave Clark Five to Unit 4+2, this is the perfect place to feast — royally — on yet another banquet of Her Majesty's greatest hits.

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