John Denver

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Henry John Deutschendorf Jr. (December 31, 1943 – October 12, 1997), known professionally as John Denver, was an American singer and songwriter. He was one of the most popular acoustic artists of the 1970s and one of the best-selling artists in that decade. AllMusic has called Denver "among the most beloved entertainers of his era".

Rocky Mountain Chris…2005€1.35

Christmas Like a Lull…1990€1.30

Earth Songs1990€1.40

The Flower That Shatt…1990€1.20

One World1986€1.10

Dreamland Express1985€1.10

It's About Time1983€1.00

Seasons Of The Heart1982€1.10

Some Days Are Diam…1981€1.00

Autograph1980€1.30

JD1979€1.10

I Want To Live1977€1.10

Spirit1976€1.20

Windsong1975€1.20

An Evening with John…1974€2.85

Back Home Again1974€1.35

Farewell Andromeda1973€1.10

Aerie1972€1.10

Poems, Prayers & Pro…1971€1.20

Take Me To Tomorrow1970€1.10

Whose Garden Was T…1970€1.00

Rhymes & Reasons1969€1.50

John Denver's Greatest Hits Album • John Denver • 1973

John Denver's Greatest Hits is American singer-songwriter John Denver's first compilation album, released in late 1973 for the holiday shopping season. A version known as The Best of John Denver with the same track listing[4] was released in some countries. The collection included material from his earlier days as a songwriter (going back to 1965 on "For Bobbie") to his later hit "Rocky Mountain High". Indeed, many of these tracks were not hits per se, but as Stephen Thomas Erlewine wrote for Allmusic, "the[se] were [the] songs that defined him." Moreover, Greatest Hits is important historically because it contained new, revisionist recordings of several songs. Notable new versions included "Leaving on a Jet Plane", "Starwood in Aspen", "Follow Me", "Rhymes and Reasons", "The Eagle and the Hawk", "Sunshine On My Shoulders" and "Poems, Prayers, and Promises". Denver explained this himself in the liner notes by saying that he had picked the numbers most requested in his concerts, but that "I felt that some of these songs had grown a bit, that I am singing better than I was four or five years ago, and that I would like to treat some of the songs a little differently than I had in the original recordings." After its release these versions were used for airplay despite differing in subtle but important ways from the original versions; generally, they were more polished, featured a more mature-sounding Denver, included strings, and were extended somewhat. Within a few months of its release, Greatest Hits climbed to the top of the Billboard 200 pop albums chart, went platinum, and was one of the first albums worldwide to sell over 10 million copies. Overall it is easily the best-selling album of his career in the United States, being certified 9-times Platinum by the RIAA.