(Vocal Pop, Girl Groups) The Chordettes - 3CD - 1989-2000, mp3, 128-320 kbps

01. True Love Goes On And On
02. Mr. Sandman
03. Lonely Lips
04. Humming Bird
05. Eddie My Love
06. Born To Be With You
07. Lay Down Your Arms
08. Teen Age Goodnight
09. Echo Of Love
10. Just Between You And Me
11. Soft Sands
12. Lollipop
13. Baby Come-A-Back-A
14. Zorro
15. No Other Arms, No Other Lips
16. A Girl's Work Is Never Done
17. No Wheels
18. Never On Sunday

#77701. True Love Goes On And On
02. Mr Sandman
03. Lonely Lips
04. Humming Bird
05. The Wedding
06. Eddie My Love
07. Born To Be With You
08. Lay Down Your Arms
09. Teenage Goodnight
10. Echo Of Love
11. Just Between You And Me
12. Soft Sands
13. Photographs
14. Lollipop
15. Baby Come-A-Back-A
16. Zorro
17. Love Is A Two Way Street
18. No Other Arms, No Other Lips
19. A Girl's Work Is Never Done
20. No Wheels
21. Lonely Boy
22. Charlie Brown
23. I Cried A Tear
24. Pink Shoelaces
25. Tall Paul
26. To Know Him Is To Love Him
27. My Heart Stood Still
28. For Me And My Gal
29. A Broken Vow
30. Never On Sunday
31. Faraway Star
32. In The Deep Blue Sea

#77701. Mr. Sandman
02. Eddie My Love
03. Teenage Goodnight
04. Just Between You And Me
05. Love Never Changes
06. Oh, Baby Mine (I Get So Lonely)
07. No Other Arms, No Other Lips
08. Come Home To My Arms
09. Hummingbird
10. Love Is A Two Way Street
11. True Love Goes On And On
12. That's Old Fashioned (That's The Way It Should Be)
13. Born To Be With You
14. Soft Sands
15. Lollipop
16. Your Wild Heart
17. Echo Of Love
18. Lay Down Your Arms
19. Zorro
20. Wooden Heart [x]
21. A Broken Vow [x]
22. In The Summertime (You Don't Want My Love) [x]
23. White Rose Of Athens [x]
24. Faraway Star [x]
25. Never On Sunday [x]
26. Born To Be With You [Alternate version, bonus track]
[x] Remixed from 3-track master tapes

The Chordettes were one of the longest-lived vocal groups with roots in the mainstream pop and vocal harmonies of the 1940s and early '50s.
First establishing themselves with the huge (and non-rock) pop hit "Mr. Sandman" in 1954, they continued to chart in the last half of the '50s and the early '60s, often with covers of rock and R&B songs. The 1958 number two hit "Lollipop" was the biggest of these.