Time: 60:10
Size: 137.8 MB
Styles: Easy Listening, AM pop
Year: 2016
Art: Front
[2:53] 1. Walk On By
[2:55] 2. Do You Know The Way To San Jose
[2:44] 3. People Get Ready
[2:43] 4. Trains And Boats And Planes
[3:01] 5. Anyone Who Had A Heart
[2:50] 6. I'll Never Fall In Love Again
[2:44] 7. Don't Make Me Over
[2:45] 8. I Just Don't Know What To Do With Myself
[3:03] 9. I Say A Little Prayer
[3:06] 10. Peace Of Mind
[3:06] 11. Message To Michael
[2:55] 12. Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head
[3:34] 13. (Theme From) Valley Of The Dolls
[2:24] 14. Another Night
[4:19] 15. This Girl's In Love With You
[3:06] 16. We've Only Just Begun
[2:21] 17. Don't Go Breaking My Heart
[2:45] 18. Alfie
[2:49] 19. (They Long To Be) Close To You
[3:57] 20. Then Came You
In 1962, Warwick released her first single, "Don't Make Me Over." It became a hit the following year. A typo on the record led to an accidental name. Instead of "Dionne Warrick," the label read "Dionne Warwick." She decided to keep the new moniker and went on to greater chart success. In 1964, Warwick had two Top 10 singles with "Anyone Who Had a Heart" and "Walk On By"—both penned by Bacharach and David. "Walk On By" was also her first No. 1 R&B hit.
More hits, including many written by Bacharach and David, followed as the 1960s progressed. "Message to Michael" made the Top 10 in 1966, and her version of "I Say A Little Prayer" climbed as high as the No. 4 spot the following year. Warwick also found great success with her contributions to movie soundtracks. The theme song for the 1967 film Alfie, starring Michael Caine, was a solid success for her, as was "Valley of the Dolls," from the 1968 movie of the same name.
In 1968, Warwick had other hits, including her trademark tune "Do You Know the Way to San Jose," which earned Warwick her first Grammy Award. That same year, Warwick made history as the first African-American woman to perform for Queen Elizabeth II in England.
More hits, including many written by Bacharach and David, followed as the 1960s progressed. "Message to Michael" made the Top 10 in 1966, and her version of "I Say A Little Prayer" climbed as high as the No. 4 spot the following year. Warwick also found great success with her contributions to movie soundtracks. The theme song for the 1967 film Alfie, starring Michael Caine, was a solid success for her, as was "Valley of the Dolls," from the 1968 movie of the same name.
In 1968, Warwick had other hits, including her trademark tune "Do You Know the Way to San Jose," which earned Warwick her first Grammy Award. That same year, Warwick made history as the first African-American woman to perform for Queen Elizabeth II in England.
Playlist: The Best Of Dionne Warwick
