TracksJimmy Lee, I Knew You Were Waiting - for Me (Duet with George Michael), Do You Still Remember, Jumpin Jack Flash, Rock-A-Lott, An Angel Cries, He'll Come Along, If You Need My Love Tonight (Duet with Larry Graham), Look to the Rainbow, Rock-A-Lott (Street Mix), Rock-A-Lott (Single Mix), Rock-A-Lott (Radio Edit), Rock-A-Lott (Ddub), Rock-A-Lott (Acapella), An Angel Cries (7" Mix), I Knew You Were Waiting - for Me (7" Mix Duet with George Michael), I Knew You Were Waiting - for Me (Instrumental Duet with George Michael), I Knew You Were Waiting - for Me (Edited Remix Duet with George Michael), I Knew You Were Waiting - for Me (Percapella Duet with George Michael), I Knew You Were Waiting - for Me (Extended Remix Duet with George Michael), Jimmy Lee (Extended Version), Jimmy Lee (Dub Version), Jumpin Jack Flash (Street Mix), Jumpin Jack Flash (Edited Street Mix), Jumpin Jack Flash (Master Dub Mix), Jumpin Jack Flash (Beat Dub Mix), Jumpin Jack Flash (7" Mix), Aretha Megamix
NotesAretha is the album by legendary soul diva Aretha Franklin, originally released in 1986, on Arista Records. This is the third album with this title to be released by the artist. The album, again produced mainly by Narada Michael Walden, included Aretha's first #1 Pop single since "Respect" in 1967 with the vibrant "I Knew You Were Waiting (For Me)", a duet with George Michael. Aretha also yielded three other hit singles: "Jimmy Lee", "Rock-A-Lott" and a hard rock cover of the Rolling Stones' classic, "Jumpin' Jack Flash". All music videos were extremely popular on MTV, BET and other video outlets. Following on from Aretha's first-ever Platinum record, Who's Zoomin' Who?, Aretha was quickly certified Gold after only several weeks. Before going out of print, the album had sold approximately 900, 000 copies in the United States alone. Franklin's vocal from "Rock-A-Lott" was sampled extensively in the 49ers' 1990 hit "Touch Me", while her version of "Jumpin' Jack Flash" was the title song for the film comedy starring Whoopi Goldberg. All four of the singles were shot as music videos that received extensive play. The album is noteworthy for the striking cover, which was Andy Warhol's final work before his death in early 1987.