One of Chris Rea's lesser known singles is 'Hey you', taken from his fifth studio album Water sign , which yielded the hit singl...

I scored a hattrick last week when I bought three singles by Chris Rea. The last of the three, after Giverny and You can go your own way ...

Not the famous Fleetwood Mac song, but a Chris Rea original. This single was released in 1994 to promote one of his greatest hits albums, ...

Somewhere along the way, I have become addicted to unknown Chris Rea singles. They are always surprising, but in a good way. His sound is ...

I have many singles by Chris Rea. The man is a solid songwriter and his singles rarely disappoint. Bewilderingly, there's never been a...

During my life I have shopped for singles in many strange places. Yesterday was a very strange one indeed. Two days ago I went to the circ...

Released as the first single from Chris Rea's 1984 album 'Wired to the moon', 'Bombollini' was a bit of an eccentric c...

Chris Rea released a stream of singles during his career that weren't always successful in the charts. Many of his single releases did...

'Ace of hearts' was the fourth single taken from Chris Rea's 1984 album 'Wired to the moon'. In the UK, it was the title...

'Diamonds', a single from Chris Rea's 1979 album 'Deltics', sounded a bit crude, not at all like the polished songs he w...

'Let it loose' was recorded by Chris Rea for the soundtrack of the movie 'Cross country'. The track also appeared on his 198...

Chris Rea released his sixth album 'Wired to the moon' in 1984, keeping up his 'one album per year' tempo without any proble...

'Tennis' was Chris Rea's third album, released in 1980. The title track was released as a single ahead of the album in March 198...

On his album 'New light through old windows' (1988) Chris Rea re-recorded the tracks that made him famous in the Eighties. They were...

After Band Aid, Dance Aid, Ferry Aid and USA for Africa, the Gentlemen without weapons figured they had something to add to the growing amou...

The third single from Chris Rea's 1984 album 'Wired to the moon' was 'Touché d'amour'. Somewhat surprisingly, it was...

When Chris Rea signed his first record deal with Magnet Records in 1978, they suggested he use the stage name Benny Santini. He refused, but...

'Working on it' is another one of those catchy rock tunes by Chris Rea that sticks in your head once you've heard it. It was rel...

Released as the first single from his 1984 album 'Wired to the moon', Chris Rea was unable to get chart success with 'I don'...

'That's what they always say' was the second single taken from Chris Rea's 1989 album 'The road to hell'. The track ...