20 Dynamic Hits

The first release from K-tel International (UK) Ltd.

Cat # TE 292 Released June 1972

Peak chart position #1 (8 wks from June 17, 1972) BPI certificate N/A

Compiled by
DON REEDMAN
(Uncredited)

Previous K-tel album
N/A

Previous budget album
N/A

Next K-tel album
20 All Time Greats Of The 50s

Next budget album
20 Fantastic Hits (Arcade)

Original Stars - Original Hits

ARGENT
'Hold Your Head Up'

THE FORTUNES
'Storm In A Tea Cup'

DEEP PURPLE (Mark II)
'Fireball'
'Black Night'

DANYEL GERARD
'Butterfly'

RONNIE DYSON
'When You Get Right Down To It'

CILLA BLACK
'Something Tells Me (Somethings Gonna Happen To-Night)'

REDBONE
'Witch Queen Of New Orleans'

THE MOVE
'Tonight'

COLIN BLUNSTONE
'Say You Don't Mind'

THE CONGREGATION
'Softly Whispering I Love You'

HURRICANE SMITH
'Oh Babe What Would You Say'
'Don't Let It Die'

CHRISTIE
'Iron Horse'

SLY & THE FAMILY STONE
'Family Affair'

SANTANA
'Everybody's Everything'

NEW WORLD
'Tom-Tom Turnaround'

FAME & PRICE
'Rosetta'

BLUE MINK
'Banner Man'

BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS
'Go Down Gamblin''

Reviews

For the first time in this country an LP has been released which features a collection of recent hits, all done by the original artist. The record, 20 Dynamic Hits, is on the K-Tel label. Performers include Hurricane Smith, Argent, Cilla Black, Colin Blunstone and Sly and The Family Stone. It costs £1.99, whereas the total singles value of the songs on it is £4.50.

Martin Kelner, Western Daily Press, June 1, 1972

Quite amazing value, this...with a vast list of top names producing original hits. All chart records by such as The Fortunes, Santana, Sly And The Family Stone, Hurricane Smith, Redbone, Christie, Deep Purple and The Move. Positively no covers and ideal for parties. As advertised on telly, folks.

Record Mirror, June 4, 1972

The "Good Value" awards for June looks bound to finish with "20 Dynamic Hits", which has at least 21 sound reasons for being purchased. Among the score are Deep Purple, Santana, Sly and The Family Stone, Cilla Black, Blue Mink and Fame and Price; these and other stars all singing original hits.

They are not relentlessly "dynamic," yet they all have a distinctive something. Put together like this they could easily have made the asking price well over £2. Instead, one of the best, most tightly packaged albums of 1972 is yours for £1.99, the first release by K-Tel Records in the UK (TE 292).

Sidney Nelson, Nottingham Evening Post, June 9, 1972

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