Best of

Somewhere between Mandy Patinkin, Elton John and Josh Grobin, stands Keith Green. Two albums have been released in 2008, touting the best of Keith Green's live and recorded performances throughout his career. This particular album, The Greatest Hits, is a fun album with Green singing his heart out, and sharing some humor along the way. Pure '90s funky enthusiasm is oozing out of every pore, and yet Green's songs still come out crystal clear in their genuine care.

Before Daylight Kissing Night - Adam Marsland's Greatest Hits I had never heard of him. This is because for the past ten years he has been a mainstay in the underground indie music scene, touring and selling CDs without a label. However, this album shows that he has the talent and wit to be more than just an underground icon. The music is mostly indie with touches and hints of grunge and alternative. His songs are full of great melodies and harmonies, interesting riffs, and straightforward, funny, but not in the "lol" way, lyrics. These songs are quirky and clever.

Ringo Starr's "Photograph: The Very Best of Ringo Starr" is an album that will delight his longtime fans and possibly corral him some new ones. The record contains seven top 10 hits that were released between 1975 and 2005, but all the tracks exemplify the 64-year-old Starr's signature sound and vibe.

The title track was originally released by Starr in October 1973. It reached No. 1 in the United Kingdom and the U.S. singles charts and was written by Starr and fellow Beatle, the late George Harrison.

A two-disc collection that showcases both current and past members of one of the biggest selling male musical groups of all time, The Very Best of the Doobie Brothers, encapsulates many of the band's greatest hits, all digitally remastered for unbelievable sound quality.

Disc one begins with a song the band is known for, "Listen to the Music." The effervescent beat of the song just snags you from the first note. The drum play from current group member Michael Hossack, as well as past members Chet McCracken, Keith Knudsen and John Hartman, make the track even livelier.