The 18 February Day Thread of “20 Dynamic Hits (also Volume 2)” both by K-Tel

K-Tel, operating in several countries, causes a lot of confusion because the catalog numbers make no sense at all. In today’s example, 20 Dynamic Hits (no actual volume number) was released in the UK in 1973.

A1 Argent– Hold Your Head Up
A2 The Fortunes– Storm In A Tea-Cup
A3 Deep Purple– Fireball
A4 Danyel Gerard– Butterfly
A5 Ronnie Dyson– When You Get Right Down To It
A6 Cilla Black– Something Tells Me (Somethings Gonna Happen To-Night)
A7 Redbone– Witch Queen Of New Orleans
A8 The Move– Tonight
A9 Colin Blunstone– Say You Don’t Mind
A10 The Congregation– Softly Whispering I Love You
B1 Hurricane Smith– Oh Babe What Would You Say
B2 Deep Purple– Black Night
B3 Christie– Iron Horse
B4 Sly & The Family Stone– Family Affair
B5 Santana– Everybody’s Everything
B6 New World (3)– Tom-Tom Turnaround
B7 Fame* & Price– Rosetta
B8 Blue Mink– Banner Man
B9 Hurricane Smith– Don’t Let It Die
B10 Blood, Sweat & Tears– Go Down Gamblin’

Then, the same year, we have 20 Dynamic Hits Vol. 2… which was released in New Zealand.

A1 Tony Christie– Avenues And Alleyways
A2 The Stylistics– I’m Stone In Love With You
A3 Lighthouse (2)– Sunny Days
A4 Kincade– Dreams Are Ten A-Penny
A5 Bulldog (9)– No
A6 Greyhound (4)– Black And White
A7 Donna Fargo– Funny Face
A8 Blackfoot Sue– Standing In The Road
A9 Olivia Newton-John– Take Me Home, Country Roads
A10 Apollo 100– Telstar
B1 The Sweet– Block Buster!
B2 Vigrass & Osborne– Mr. Deadline
B3 Diane Faulkner– Day By Day
B4 Labi Siffre– Watch Me
B5 Cruise Lane– School
B6 Dave Loggins– Pieces Of April
B7 Ronnie Charles– Yesterday’s Witness
B8 Daniel Boone– Live Again, Love Again
B9 Bunny Walters– Home Isn’t Home Anymore
B10 The Dove– Toy Train