Taste It: The Collection

Taste It: The Collection is a compilation of hits and album tracks released by Australian rock band INXS in 2006 spanning the albums X, Live Baby Live, Welcome to Wherever You Are, Full Moon, Dirty Hearts, The Greatest Hits and Elegantly Wasted.

Taste It: The Collection
Compilation album by
INXS
Released2006
Recorded1990–97
GenreRock
LabelMercury Records
Spectrum Music
ProducerChris Thomas
INXS
Mark Opitz
Bruce Fairbairn
Andrew Farriss
INXS chronology
Switch
(2005)		 Taste It: The Collection
(2006)		 Original Sin
(2010)

Track listing
  1. "Bitter Tears"
  2. "Faith in Each Other"
  3. "Who Pays the Price"
  4. "Hear That Sound"
  5. "Shining Star"
  6. "Taste It"
  7. "All Around"
  8. "Wishing Well"
  9. "Strange Desire"
  10. "Please (You Got That...)" (featuring Ray Charles)
  11. "Kill the Pain"
  12. "I'm Only Looking"
  13. "Cut Your Roses Down"
  14. "The Strangest Party (These Are the Times)"
  15. "Don't Lose Your Head"
  16. "Shake the Tree"
  17. "Girl on Fire"
  18. "We Are Thrown Together"
gollark: Inb4 your eyes automatically filter out any content someone deems objectionable and you can't change it because something something "trusted computing".
gollark: Important internet infrastructure was designed and put into production last millennium when people assumed private networks and just ignored security concerns, and we still run it, sometimes with patches for the bigger problems which aren't actually anywhere near universally deployed.
gollark: Oh, and it's all a giant maze of interlocking abstraction layers which manage to somehow erase decades of Moore's law because someone wanted to ship an entire browser for their desktop app or something, and which nobody actually understands.
gollark: Even the lowest level hardware stuff is vulnerable to weird exotic side channels, there's unauditable proprietary code running lots of stuff, and even outside of that people just cannot seem to write consistently secure code.
gollark: Actual implanted cybernetics are somewhat worrying because I don't really trust computers at this point, especially higher-performance ones.
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