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Few acts define the mid-'60s
as perfectly as Sonny & Cher. Trading shamelessly on a store-bought
hippy image, they projected themselves as pop's first Happy Couple and
for about 18 months from late 1965 were ever present in singles charts
on both sides
of the Atlantic. |
 Cher
Music |
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Movies |
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Books |
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Gallery |
Greatest
Hits [1974]
Sonny
& Cher
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| This collection is a snapshot
of their first comeback in the early 70s showcasing their
recordings for the Kapp, then MCA, labels. |
The
Singles + [IMPORT] Sonny & Cher
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| Dutch compilation featuring
all their Billboard hits as well as a number of solo hits for Sonny and
Cher. All original recordings. |
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Look
at Us
Sonny
& Cher
This is Sonny & Cher's First
Album!
Features the original artwork,
new liner notes & 3 bonus tracks: 'It's The Little Things', 'Don't
Talk To Strangers' & 'Hello'. Originally released on Atco in 1965,
it now features a total of 15 tracks, also including their #1 smash 'I
Got You Babe', plus the hits 'Just You' & 'The Letter'. 1998 Sundazed
release. |
In
Case You're in Love Sonny & Cher
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| CD debut of the couple's second
album, first released in 1966 on Atco. Features the original artwork, new
liner notes & three bonus tracks: Sonny's solo hit 'The Revolution
Kind', plus the top 50 'Have I Stayed Too Long' & the previously unreleased
'Crying Time'. 15 tracks total, also featuring the top 10 'Laugh At Me'
& the top 20 'But You're Mine'. 1998 Sundazed release. The full title
is 'The Wondrous World Of Sonny And Cher'. |
Wonderous
World of
Sonny
& Cher
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Beat
Goes On-Best of Sonny & Cher
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| Sonny Bono was a record-biz
vet by the time he hooked up with a teenaged female singer named Cher.
After a 1963 flop under the name Caesar and Cleo, the pair clicked with
"I Got You Babe," a leap onto the folk-rock bandwagon that made them America's
favorite pseudohippies for a brief moment. Cher's less-than-dulcet tones
never sounded better than when placed next to Sonny's nasal croak. As for
Sonny himself, his solo protest work--including "Laugh at Me," later covered
by Mott the Hoople--is excerpted here. There are no words. --Rickey Wright |
All
I Ever Need Is You Sonny & Cher
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Good
Times
Sonny
& Cher
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