Renée Geyer at Her Very Best explained

Renée Geyer at Her Very Best
Type:compilation
Artist:Renée Geyer
Cover:Renée_Geyer_-_At_Her_Very_Best.jpg
Alt:The artist's name is across the top in gold, styled writing over a maroon background. The title is styled similarly across the bottom, but all in lower case. The central image is the artist leading forward with her hands on her knees. A small dog is posed in front of her. She wears a black jump suit with a red scarf at her waist.
Recorded:1973–77
Label:RCA/Mushroom
Prev Title:Moving Along
Prev Year:1977
Next Title:Winner
Next Year:1978

Renée Geyer at Her Very Best is the first greatest hits album by Australian soul/R&B singer Renée Geyer.[1] The album was released in October 1977 and peaked at number 53 on the Kent Music Report Albums Chart. According to The Canberra Times reporter, "it features all the Geyer favourites."[1] The artist undertook her Geyer Gold tour of Australia as the country's "lady of soul" prior to travelling to Los Angeles for a series of concerts.[1]

Track listing

Vinyl/ cassette (VPL1-0145)Side One
  1. "Stares and Whispers" (John Footman / Frank Wilson / Terri McFadden) – 3.30
  2. "Ready to Deal" (Renée Geyer Band) – 3.30
  3. "Moving Along" (Renée Geyer / Mal Logan / Barry Sullivan / Judy Wieder) – 6:10
  4. "Be There in the Morning" Renée Geyer / Mal Logan / Barry Sullivan) – 3.49
  5. "What Do I Do on Sunday Morning" (Dennis Lambert / Brian Potter) – 3.56
  6. "Heading in the Right Direction" (Mark Punch / Garry Paige) – 3.53

Side Two

  1. "It's a Man's Man's Man's World" (James Brown) – 3.26
  2. "If Loving You Is Wrong" (Homer Banks / Ray Jackson / Carl Jackson) – 4.16
  3. "Oh! Boy" (Eugene Record) – 2.56
  4. "There's No Such Thing As Love" (Anthony Newley / Ian Fraser) – 3.43
  5. "I Really Love You" (Renée Geyer Band) - 5.49
  6. "Shakey Ground" (Jeffrey Bowen / Edward Hazel / Al Boyd) - 4.29

Notes and References

  1. News: Geyer in Concert Tomorrow . . 52 . 14,899 . 6 October 1977 . 26 November 2017 . 14 . .
  2. Book: Kent, David. David Kent (historian)

    . Australian Chart Book 1970–1992. David Kent (historian). Australian Chart Book. St Ives, NSW. 1993. 0-646-11917-6.