Best of The Corrs (2001) is a definitive retrospective of the Irish sibling group’s peak commercial era, capturing their evolution from Celtic-folk purists to international pop superstars The Corrs Official
. This 18-track compilation primarily draws from their first three studio albums— Forgiven, Not Forgotten Talk on Corners —as well as their acclaimed MTV Unplugged The Corrs Official Key Tracks and Highlights The Global Hits
: The collection includes "Breathless," their most successful single, along with other radio staples like "Runaway," "What Can I Do," and "So Young" Exclusive Material
: At the time of its release, the album debuted two new tracks: the upbeat single "Would You Be Happier?" and the more obscure "Make You Mine" The "Unplugged" Charm
: Several tracks, including "Radio" and their cover of R.E.M.’s "Everybody Hurts," The Corrs - Best of The Corrs -2001- FLAC
are featured in their live acoustic versions, showcasing the band's instrumental proficiency and Andrea Corr’s crystalline vocals : Radio-friendly versions like the Tin Tin Out remix of "What Can I Do" and the
remix of "So Young" are included to represent their chart-topping pop sound Critical Reception
Critics generally viewed the album as a reliable, if "safe," collection. Reviewers at
described it as "pure pop" with occasional "Celtic swirls," noting it was an ideal entry point for casual fans while perhaps feeling a bit "over-sweet" in one sitting . The mastering, particularly on the FLAC (lossless) Best of The Corrs (2001) is a definitive
and recent high-resolution reissues, is often praised for capturing the intricate details of Sharon’s violin and Caroline’s bodhrán/drums Album Tracklist (2001 Edition) Original Album / Version Would You Be Happier? New Track (2001) K-Klass Remix Forgiven, Not Forgotten Breathless MTV Unplugged Version What Can I Do Tin Tin Out Remix The Right Time Forgiven, Not Forgotten I Never Loved You Anyway Talk on Corners Irresistible Forgiven, Not Forgotten Forgiven, Not Forgotten Lough Erin Shore MTV Unplugged Version Only When I Sleep Talk on Corners Love to Love You Forgiven, Not Forgotten All the Love in the World Everybody Hurts MTV Unplugged Version (R.E.M. cover) Give Me a Reason Talk on Corners (Fleetwood Mac cover) Make You Mine New Track (2001) Recently, the album was reissued in 2023
as an expanded edition, featuring three new Fleetwood Mac covers in tribute to Christine McVie: "Little Lies," "Everywhere," "Songbird" technical breakdown
of the FLAC audio quality, or would you like to explore their more recent work since their 2015 comeback? The Corrs' 10 best songs ever, ranked - Smooth Radio
Released at the absolute peak of their fame, this compilation captures the band during their "In Blue" era dominance. What makes Best of The Corrs essential is the inclusion of the "Unplugged" versions and non-album tracks that were radio staples. The Tracklist: A Masterclass in Pop Perfection Released
The flow of the album is impeccable:
"Best of The Corrs" isn't just a collection of songs; it is a time capsule. It represents an era where pop music wasn't afraid to be melodic and earnest. The production is crisp, the hooks are undeniable, and the Celtic elements add a warmth that was distinct from their contemporaries like The Cranberries or The Chicks.
Even the remix of "All the Love in the World" included here offers a different flavor, extending the life of the track into the club scene of the early 2000s.
Listening to this 2001 classic in FLAC (Free Lossless Audio Codec) is a revelation compared to the compressed MP3s many of us traded on LimeWire back in the day.
When you listen to a track like "Radio (Unplugged)," the lossless format brings out the subtle resonance of the bodhrán (Irish frame drum) and the woody texture of the acoustic guitars. In MP3 format, the high-end frequencies of Sharon Corr’s violin solos often resulted in "sizzle" or compression artifacts. In FLAC, the violin sounds lush, present, and vibrant.
The bass lines on the upbeat tracks, particularly on "Irresistible," are tight and punchy without drowning out the mid-range details. For an album that relies heavily on layering—synths, strings, tin whistles, and drums—FLAC ensures you aren't losing any of the sonic texture the producers intended.