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• A Night to Remember is the third studio album by American recording artist Cyndi Lauper. According to the book St. James Encyclopedia of Popular Culture (Volume 3), the album sold half a million copies in 1989 in the United States.

Dance music's diversity of styles and deluge of singles make annual superlatives especially difficult. 2016 was a banner year for electronic music crossing over to the mainstream -- dance artists occupied six of the BillboardHot 100's top 10 spots during the second week of October. At the same time, stateside house and techno scenes flourished as a maturing generation of fans dug deeper in music discovery. As best as it can, this list aims to include both worlds.

Given only 20 total spots to work with between the dance songs and albums lists, our critics elected to avoid redundancy in their picks. For example, Anohni's 'Drone Bomb Me' and Flume's 'Never Be Like You' would certainly have merited inclusion on this list if the albums on which they appear were not already honored. It should be noted that this ranking does not correspond to our staff-wide pop songs list as different criteria were applied.

From radio anthems to subterranean club-shakers, here's a list of Billboard Dance's critics' picks for the best dance and electronic songs of 2016.

10. Unders - 'Syria'

Coming courtesy of Dutch DJ Unders (real name: Duncan Meulema), this Eastern-influenced deep house gem commences with a lurking guitar line and woodwind drones before sidewinding into an infectious melodic groove midway through. With Unders emerging as a staple of freeform festivals like Burning Man (where he made a rite of passage debut aboard the Robot Heart bus last year) and Afrika Burn, it’s little wonder the eight-minute odyssey arrives playa-ready. - Matt Medved

Top 100 songs 2016 free download - iTunes Top 100 Songs, Top 100 Songs by Year, 100 Top Songs, and many more programs. Download FREE Top 100+ Bollywood Movie Songs App and get immersed into a.

9. The Black Madonna - 'He is the Voice I Hear'

You'll have to purchase a vinyl record to hear The Black Madonna's first original release in two years, but it's well worth the investment. The Chicago DJ/producer (real name: Marea Stamper) launched her new We Still Believe imprint with a moving ten-minute tribute to dance music pioneers who came before her -- specifically Frankie Knuckles, Larry Levan, Arthur Russell, Walter Gibbons and Loleatta Holloway. Stamper succeeds in her stated aim to 'make a record that returned to the core values of dance music,' tapping Grammy Award winning violinist Davide Rossi and pianist Christoforo LaBarbera for this memorable disco homage - Matt Medved

8. Mr. Fingers - 'Qwazars'

When Larry Heard released the Outer Acid EP this year, it marked a welcome return for his Mr. Fingers persona — the same moniker that birthed undeniable classics like 'Mystery of Love' and 'Closer' more than two decades ago. 'Qwazars,' which builds around a comforting, gradually evolving synth loop and light percussion, is the EP's serene highlight. 'What's going on?' a garbled voice asks mysteriously, but the answer isn't important — everything here is pleasantly inscrutable. - Elias Leight

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7. Porter Robinson & Madeon - 'Shelter'

Supergroups can create some of music's most exciting moments, and the Porter Robinson and Madeon collaboration was definitely one of 2016's brightest and most adorable musical creations. The two best friends have known each other way before the hype, and their sounds are all but meant to come together. They proved that fact when they hit the road on a double-headline collaborative live tour, mixing and mashing their original productions together in new breathtaking ways, but this one-time-only single is the highlight that will live on forever in our hearts – until maybe they give fans a live tour LP, which would be totally awesome and should totally happen. - Kat Bein

6. Calvin Harris ft. Rihanna - 'This is What You Came For'

It might have been written by Taylor Swift, but it's Rihanna's unmistakable voice that helped push this single into smash territory. It's the singer's third major collaboration with the Scottish superstar, and “This Is What You Came For” holds strong against its massive predecessors. Harris' hasn't lost his touch for the perfect hook, and while it didn't land the duo a Grammy nomination, it has audiences ravenous for Harris' next album, whenever that's scheduled to come along. - Kat Bein

5. Major Lazer ft. Justin Bieber & MØ - 'Cold Water'

As the first taste of what's to come on Major Lazer's upcoming fourth LP Music is the Weapon, “Cold Water” set the tone for big features and catchy, melodic hooks. The song features vocals from Jack U collaborator Justin Bieber and “Lean On” homegirl MØ, as well as writing credits from Ed Sheeran, Benny Blanco, and others. Its uplifting message and easy dancehall rhythm helped make the single a bonafide pop-radio smash. Three official music videos didn't hurt either. - Kat Bein

4. DJ Snake ft. Justin Bieber - 'Let Me Love You'

DJ Snake did it again. The biggest hit from the French artist's strong debut album Encore shows off his sensitive side with a perfect vocal performance from dance music's favorite new collaborator Justin Bieber. The beat is more melodic than turn up anthem, which helped it match Snake's Hot 100 high watermark (No. 4) and made it a deserving radio mainstay from the moment it was released. Plus this song would top the list if it were up to Billboard Dance's Facebook following. - Kat Bein

3. Cashmere Cat ft. The Weeknd, Francis and the Lights - 'Wild Love'

Norway's Cashmere Cat went from future bass darling to heat-seeking pop missile in nearly no time. His cute, bass-laden style has been tapped by Kanye West, Selena Gomez, Miguel, and more. Fans wait with baited breath for his debut LP, and “Wild Love,” with its weird bouncy beat laid bare against The Weeknd's running vocal, set the tone for what's to come. Cashmere Cat will give people the pop they want, but never at the cost of the bold, unique style that got him here in the first place. It's a cool, wintery song that can't be confused for anyone else's. - Kat Bein

2. The XX - 'On Hold'

Drake isn't the only king of loves turned ghost. The XX are one of the most darkly romantic groups on the scene, and this lead single from forthcoming third album I See You is the most danceable tune from the English trio to date. It's the kind of song you could put on repeat for half a day, and you still won't get tired of its droning bass and haunting guitar. All that lofty atmosphere pairs perfectly with Jamie XX's upbeat production. “On Hold” is an excellent omen for things to come in early 2017. - Kat Bein

1. The Chainsmokers ft. Halsey - 'Closer'

When The Chainsmokers debuted an ID duet at Coachella this year, few realized it would become emblematic of dance music's mainstream arrival. By distilling the millennial zeitgeist into an infectious four-minute earworm, the New York duo became the first dance/electronic artists to score a Billboard No. 1 hit since Baauer's 'Harlem Shake' in 2013 -- and they didn't even need a meme to achieve the feat. As the capstone to a 2016 campaign that included two top 10 hits in 'Roses' and 'Don't Let Me Down,' 'Closer' bested Drake and Justin Bieber for the longest Hot 100 reign of the year with 12 weeks atop the chart. The hit's impact was far-reaching, bringing electronic musicians back to pop's highest summit (one that not even time-tested hit-makers like David Guetta and Calvin Harris have reached as solo artists) and the award show stages. 'Closer' was quite simply this year's most significant dance/electronic song.

A Night to Remember is the third studio album by American recording artist Cyndi Lauper. According to the book St. James Encyclopedia of Popular Culture (Volume 3), the album sold half a million copies in 1989 in the United States.^[8]

• 5Charts

Album information[edit]

The album cover artwork was taken at the intersection of Plymouth and Pearl Streets just east of the Manhattan Bridge in Brooklyn New York.

The album did not do as well as her previous albums and neither the recording industry or casual fans took much interest in the project; despite the success of the album's lead single, 'I Drove All Night', which became a Top 10 hit, and at year's end, earned her a Grammy nomination.

The album sold moderately well, but did not compare to the multi platinum sales of her two previous albums. In the UK, however, it was her highest charting album at No.9.^[9] Critically, the album was met with mixed-to-poor reviews, with Rolling Stone, The Chicago Tribune and The Los Angeles Times all singling out Lauper's voice as a strong point, while noting the material was inconsistent.^[10][11][12] Other reviewers were more harsh: the New York Times criticized A Night To Remember's 'anonymous vocals, songs full of submissive cliches and slapdash production',^[13] while The Village Voice, in comparing the album to Lauper's previous work, declared 'How embarrassing to have placed hope in this woman.'^[14]

The album was originally conceptualized as a project called 'Kindred Spirit' and was going to be released with the track 'Hole in My Heart (All the Way to China)', but when that song and the film Vibes were unsuccessful, it was repackaged. Some proof sheets of the original album artwork exist with the alternate title and track listing^{[citation needed]}.

Although the album is called A Night to Remember, Lauper jokingly prefers to call it 'A Night to Forget', given the poor reviews and disappointing sales, as well as the problems that happened with David Wolf, her producer and boyfriend at the time, during the production of the album.^[15]

Track listing[edit]

• 'Unabbreviated Love' (Lauper, D. Micale, F. Previte) was recorded for the album but only appeared on the B-side of 'My First Night Without You'.^[17]
• 'Don't Look Back' (Lauper, John Turi) was recorded for the pre-A Night To Remember album titled 'Kindred Spirit' and appeared on initial artwork (when Hole in My Heart was also included in the track list). It has not since been released (or leaked).
• 'Summer Sonic 07' live track recorded at Japan Summer Sonic Festival, either Osaka (August 11, 2007) or Tokyo (August 12, 2007).
• Tracks 13 and 14 are bonus tracks on the 2008 Japan remastered Mini-LP version (& 2013 re-issue of same).^[18]
• In 2013, the 2008 Japan remaster was reissued on BSCD2 format with the same 2008 track listing.^[19]

Personnel[edit]

A Melody To Remember 2016 Download Eng Version

Accolades[edit]

Charts[edit]

Certifications and sales[edit]

External links[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^Cyndi Lauper – A Night to Remember at Discogs
2. ^ ^abErlewine, Stephen Thomas. 'Cyndi Lauper: A Night to Remember' at AllMusic. Retrieved 10 October 2011.
3. ^Heim, Chris (May 18, 1989). 'Cyndi Lauper A Night To Remember (Epic)'. chicagotribune.com. Chicago Tribune. Retrieved January 11, 2012.
4. ^Christgau, Robert (June 27, 1989). 'Consumer Guide'. The Village Voice. New York. Retrieved August 11, 2013.
5. ^Boehm, Mike (May 14, 1989). 'CYNDI LAUPER 'A Night to Remember.''. articles.latimes.com. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved January 11, 2012.
6. ^Parales, Jon (May 14, 1989). 'HOME ENTERTAINMENT/RECORDINGS; RECENT RELEASES'. The New York Times. Retrieved January 11, 2012.
7. ^Guterman, Jimmy (June 15, 1989). 'Cyndi Lauper: A Night to Remember'. Rolling Stone. Straight Arrow. ISSN0035-791X. Retrieved October 10, 2011.
8. ^ ^abTom & Sara Pendergast, (1999). St. James Encyclopedia of Popular Culture, Volume 3. St. James Press. ISBN1-55862-400-7 (set) ISBN1-55862-403-1 (v.3)
9. ^The Rough Guide to Rock. p. 584. Retrieved May 15, 2013.
10. ^Guterman, Jimmy (June 15, 1989). 'Cyndi Lauper: A Night to Remember'. Rolling Stone. Straight Arrow. ISSN0035-791X. Retrieved October 10, 2011.
11. ^Heim, Chris (May 18, 1989). 'Cyndi Lauper A Night To Remember (Epic)'. chicagotribune.com. Chicago Tribune. Retrieved January 11, 2012.
12. ^Boehm, Mike (May 14, 1989). 'CYNDI LAUPER 'A Night to Remember.''. articles.latimes.com. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved January 11, 2012.
13. ^Parales, Jon (May 14, 1989). 'HOME ENTERTAINMENT/RECORDINGS; RECENT RELEASES'. The New York Times. Retrieved January 11, 2012.
14. ^Christgau, Robert (June 27, 1989). 'Consumer Guide'. The Village Voice. New York. Retrieved August 11, 2013.
15. ^Nick Duerden (April 4, 2014). 'Cyndi Lauper interview: She's still having fun'. Retrieved September 18, 2014.
16. ^'Cyndi Lauper – Japanease CD A Night to Remember'. Retrieved September 18, 2014.
17. ^'My First Night Without You (single)'. discogs.com. Retrieved September 18, 2014.
18. ^'Japan remastered Mini-LP version'. sonymusicshop.jp. Retrieved September 18, 2014.
19. ^'Blu-spec CD – A Night to Remember'. sonymusicshop.jp. Retrieved September 18, 2014.
20. ^http://www.whereseric.com/eric-clapton-discography/eric-clapton-guest-appearance-recordings-studio-all-recordings-ordered-54
21. ^'Australiancharts.com – Cyndi Lauper – A Night to Remember'. Hung Medien. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
22. ^'Top Albums/CDs - Volume 50, No. 11, July 10 1989'. RPM. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
23. ^Nanda Lwin (1999). Top 40 Hits: The Essential Chart Guide. Music Data Canada. ISBN1-896594-13-1.
24. ^'Hits of the World'(PDF). Billboard. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
25. ^'Les 'Charts Runs' de chaque Album Classé' (in French). InfoDisc. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
26. ^'Cyndi Lauper - Offizielle Deutsche Charts' (in German). GfK Entertainment. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
27. ^ ^ab'Gli album più venduti del 1989' (in Italian). Hit Parade Italia. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
28. ^シンディ・ローパーのアルバム売り上げランキング (in Japanese). Oricon. Archived from the original on October 24, 2012. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
29. ^'Charts.org.nz – Cyndi Lauper – A Night to Remember'. Hung Medien. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
30. ^'South African Divas Albums'. Geo Cities. Retrieved May 19, 2019.
31. ^'Swedishcharts.com – Cyndi Lauper – A Night to Remember'. Hung Medien. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
32. ^'Swisscharts.com – Cyndi Lauper – A Night to Remember'. Hung Medien. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
33. ^'Cyndi Lauper Artist Official Charts'. UK Albums Chart. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
34. ^'Cyndi Lauper Chart History (Billboard 200)'. Billboard. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
35. ^'The 100 biggest selling albums in Australia for 1989'. ARIA. Archived from the original on March 15, 2012. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
36. ^'Top 100 Album-Jahrescharts' (in German). GfK Entertainment. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
37. ^'Les Albums (CD) de 1989 par InfoDisc' (in French). InfoDisc. Archived from the original on October 23, 2014. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
38. ^'1989年 アルバム年間TOP100' (in Japanese). Oricon. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
39. ^The ARIA Report. 1. ARIA. January 14, 1990. p. 19.
40. ^'Canadian album certifications – Cyndi Lauper – A Night To Remember'. Music Canada.
41. ^'Les Albums Or'. infodisc.fr (in French). SNEP. Archived from the original on November 24, 2011. Retrieved January 11, 2012.
42. ^'French album certifications – Lauper C. – A Night To Remember' (in French). Syndicat National de l'Édition Phonographique.
43. ^'RIAJ > The Record > April 1996 > Page 5 > Certified Awards (February 1996)'(PDF). Recording Industry Association of Japan (in Japanese). Archived from the original(PDF) on December 30, 2014. Retrieved August 2, 2013.
44. ^Oricon Album Chart Book: Complete Edition 1970–2005. Roppongi, Tokyo: Oricon Entertainment. 2006. ISBN4-87131-077-9.
45. ^'American certifications'. Recording Industry Association of America.