Singles (Alison Moyet Album) - Track Listing

Track Listing

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source Rating
Allmusic
  1. "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" (Maccoll) - 3:19
    • Previously unreleased
  2. "Only You" (Clarke) - 3:12
    • Performed by Yazoo, from 1982 album Upstairs at Eric's
  3. "Nobody's Diary" (Moyet) - 4:31
    • Performed by Yazoo, from 1983 album You and Me Both
  4. "Winter Kills" (Clarke, Moyet) - 4:04
    • Performed by Yazoo, from 1982 album Upstairs at Eric's. NB: German edition: Situation (UK Mix) - 2:24, performed by Yazoo
  5. "Love Resurrection" (Jolley, Moyet, Swain) - 3:52
    • From 1984 album Alf
  6. "All Cried Out" (7" Edit) (Jolley, Moyet, Swain) - 3:42
    • From 1984 album Alf
  7. "Invisible" (Lamont Dozier) - 4:08
    • From 1984 album Alf
  8. "That Ole Devil Called Love" (Fisher, Roberts) - 3:05
    • 1985 non-album single
  9. "Is This Love?" (Guiot, Moyet) - 4:01
    • From 1987 album Raindancing
  10. "Weak in the Presence of Beauty" (Michael Ward, Robert E. Clarke ) - 3:33
    • From 1987 album Raindancing
  11. "Ordinary Girl" (7" Edit) (Bailey, Driscoll, Moyet) - 3:08
    • From 1987 album Raindancing
  12. "Love Letters" (Heyman, Young) - 2:51
    • 1987 non-album single
  13. "It Won't Be Long" (Glenister, Moyet) - 4:09
    • From 1991 album Hoodoo
  14. "Wishing You Were Here" (Glenister, Moyet) - 3:58
    • From 1991 album Hoodoo
  15. "This House" (Moyet) - 3:55
    • From 1991 album Hoodoo
  16. "Falling" (Glenister, Moyet) - 3:39
    • From 1994 album Essex
  17. "Whispering Your Name" (Single Mix) (Shear) - 3:49
    • From 1994 album Essex
  18. "Getting Into Something" (Glenister, Moyet) - 4:15
    • From 1994 album Essex
  19. "Ode to Boy II" (Moyet) - 2:57
    • From 1994 album Essex
  20. "Solid Wood" (Moyet) - 4:38
    • Previously unreleased

Read more about this topic:  Singles (Alison Moyet Album)

Famous quotes containing the word track:

    The weary sun hath made a golden set,
    And by the bright track of his fiery car
    Gives token of a goodly day tomorrow.
    William Shakespeare (1564–1616)