The Shirelles — All the Hits and More (2009)

CD1 (00:28:31)

1. I Met Him on a Sunday — 2:17

2. Dedicated to the One I Love — 2:02

3. Tonight\’s the Night — 2:57

4. Will You Love Me Tomorrow — 3:41

5. Boys — 2:04

6. Mama Said — 2:04

7. Thing of the Past — 3:37

8. What a Sweet Thing That Was — 2:27

9. Big John — 2:18

10. Blue Holiday — 3:21

11. Baby It\’s You — 3:35

12. Love Is a Swi\’ Thing — 2:08

CD2 (00:29:00)

1. Soldier Boy — 3:40

2. Welcome Home Baby — 3:33

3. Stop the Music — 2:08

4. It\’s Love That Really Counts — 2:11

5. Everybody Loves a Lover — 3:40

6. Foolish Little Girl — 2:16

7. Not for All the Money in the World — 2:24

8. Hard s — 2:25

9. Abra Ka Dabra — 2:15

10. What\’s the Matter Baby — 2:25

11. Ooh Poo Pah Doo — 2:17

12. Only Will Tell — 3:45

CD3 (00:31:24)

1. Don\’t Say Goodnight and Mean Goodbye — 3:42

2. What Does a Girl Do? — 2:29

3. It\’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World — 4:36

4. 31 Flavors — 2:58

5. Tonight You\’re Gonna Fall in Love with Me — 2:02

6. To Know Him Is to Love Him — 2:26

7. Sha-La-La — 2:26

8. Thank You Baby — 3:36

9. Maybe Tonight — 3:04

10. Are You Still My Baby — 3:30

11. My Heart Belongs to You — 3:43

12. Last Minute Miracle — 3:52

American girl group, the first to have a number one single on the Billboard Hot 100.

The members of the quartet were Shirley Owens (the main lead singer; later known as Shirley Alston, then Shirley Alston Reeves), Doris Coley (later known as Doris Kenner, then Doris Jackson; who sang lead on \»Dedicated to the One I Love\», \»Welcome Home Baby\», \»Blue Holiday\» and a number of B-sides and album cuts), Beverly Lee, and Addie Harris.

The quartet formed in New Jersey in 1958, and went on to release a string of hits including \»Baby It\’s You\» (written by Burt Bacharach/Mack David/Barney Williams), \»Mama Said\», \»Foolish Little Girl\», and the US #1 Pop hits \»Will You Love Me Tomorrow\» (Gerry Goffin/Carole King) and \»Soldier Boy\» (Florence Greenberg/Luther Dixon). The Shirelles were the first major female vocal group of the rock and roll era, preceding Motown as a crossover phenomenon with white audiences.