CD
- How Much Fun
- Sweet Creation
- Into Eternity
- Standing Room Only
- Bad Day Child
- Chicago
- Night Hours
- Keep Right On
- In Return
- Walking
- First Thing In The Morning
- The Man Who Loved To Dance
- How Glad I Am
- Peter

Average rating (1 review)
Kiki Dee - Overlook at your peril
Clunky | 26/05/2008 | See all Clunky's reviews (2) »
Kiki Dee broke into the music scene with her debut album 'Loving and free' in 1973. Championed by Elton John and including some wonderful original songs with a couple of covers that album is a joy. Then came 'Ive got the music in me' - an album worth its weight in gold just for the title track. As Elton Johns interest waned so did Kiki's commercial success. This album from 1977 is however suprisingly good. With moderately successful singles 'Chicago' and 'First thing in the morning' Kiki's wonderfully warm voice resonates quality throughout. It opens with a Robert Palmer cover 'How Much Fun' and though not as successful as some of her albums it has quality throughout and entirely worthy of Sir Elton's co-production credit. To his credit he has resisted the temptation to swamp the music with the production piffle of the era and it still sounds remarkably fresh. If you've read this far you're probably half a fan of Kiki's anyway - go and get it. Its great stuff.
- Almost Naked
- Amoureuse
- Angel Eyes (2008 Digital Remaster)
- Best Of Kiki Dee: The (CD On Demand)
- Cage The Songbird
- I've Got The Music In Me (2008 Digital Remaster)
- Love Makes The World Go Round: The Motown Years
- Loving And Free (2008 Digital Remaster)
- Perfect Timing....Plus (w/ bonus tracks)
- Stay With Me (2008 Digital Remaster)
- The Walk Of Faith
- Where Rivers Meet
































