The Human Rights Concerts - 1990: An Embrace of HopeVARIOUS ARTISTS: Cherrytree House Sessions, Volume 1VARIOUS ARTISTS: Now That's What I Call Christmas 4VARIOUS ARTISTS: Songs for Tibet - The Art of PeaceVARIOUS ARTISTS: Rogue's Gallery - Pirate Ballads, Sea Songs & ChanteysVARIOUS ARTISTS: Hurricane Relief: Come Together NowVARIOUS ARTISTS: Best of Today Summer Concert Series Vol 2VARIOUS ARTISTS: Salt Lake 2002 Official Music of the GamesVARIOUS ARTISTS: Unicef: Music Of Love For Tomorrow's ChildrenVARIOUS ARTISTS: A Love Affair: The Music of Ivan LinsVARIOUS ARTISTS: For Our Children: 10th Anniversary EditionVARIOUS ARTISTS: SNL : 25 Years of Musical Performances 1ANDY SUMMERS: Green Chimneys: The Music of Thelonious MonkSOUNDTRACK: The X-Files: The Album - Fight The FutureVARIOUS ARTISTS: Red Hot + Rio: Pure Listening PleasureVARIOUS ARTISTS: Tower of Song: The Songs of Leonard CohenVARIOUS ARTISTS: Lost in the Stars: The Music of Kurt Weill features hit singles from Sting's first four studio albums. 44/876 (Digital Deluxe Album & Target Physical Exclusive)Don't Make Me Wait (Dave Audé Rhythmic Radio Remix)VARIOUS ARTISTS: Songs for Tibet - The Art of Peace II¡RELEASED! Whilst the single only reached #16 in the UK and #23 in the States, it has become one of the most popular Sting songs on the radio receiving a BMI award in 1999 for achieving over 2 million airplays on US radio. LABEL: A&M RECORDS. The B-side on the 7" and cassette contained the album version of 'We Work The Black Seam' from 1985's 'The Dream Of The Blue Turtles' whereas as the CD singles opted for live version of songs recorded on the Soul Cages tour in Holland during May 1991. And unlike so many other "greatest hits" compilations, this one doesn't signal the end, but the first steps in the next phase of Sting's career. Undoubtedly a 'classic' Sting song - the track has been an ever present in Sting's set since 1993, featuring Dominic Miller's nylon stringed guitar. Fields Of Gold: The Best Of Sting 1984 - 1994 CD. The Human Rights Concerts - 1988: Human Rights Now¡RELEASED! From 'When We Dance' to 'Fields of Gold', 'All This Time', 'Fortress Around Your Heart' and 'If I Ever Lose My Faith in You', this album is a testament to a stellar career. Unfortunately, Fields of Gold: The Best of Sting doesn't illustrate what a deft trick he pulled off with that quartet of albums. The Human Rights Concerts - 1986: A Conspiracy Of Hope¡RELEASED! RELEASED: 1994.
'Fields Of Gold' originally appeared on 1993's 'Ten Summoner's Tales' album, and was the third track from the album to be released as a single. A companion music video compilation was released on LaserDisc and VHS. Naturally, Fields of Gold concentrates on his hit singles, just like any other greatest-hits collection, but Sting's material sounds surprisingly tame in this context. One of the tracks was a cover version of Jimi Hendrix's 'Purple Haze'.Don't Make Me Wait (Dave Audé Rhythmic Radio Remix) It features hit singles from his first four studio albums The Dream of the Blue Turtles, ...Nothing Like the Sun, The Soul Cages, and Ten Summoner's Tales. C) 1993 A&M Records From the album Fields Of Gold - The Best of Sting 1984 - 1994 Fields of Gold: The Best of Sting 1984–1994 is the first compilation issued by Sting.
'Fields Of Gold' originally appeared on 1993's 'Ten Summoner's Tales' album, and was the third track from the album to be released as a single.