Now That's What I Call Music!. 23

Locations
Call Number: CD Pop Now 2006D
On Shelf At: Downtown Library

Location & Checkout Length	Call Number	Checkout Length	Item Status
Downtown 3rd Floor, CDs 2-week checkout	CD Pop Now 2006D	2-week checkout	On Shelf

Compact disc.
Consists of previously released material.
London bridge (Fergie) -- Promiscuous (Nelly Furtado feat. Timbaland) -- Buttons (Pussycat dolls feat. Big Snopp Dogg) -- Sexyback (Justin Timberlake feat. Timbaland) -- Ain't no other man (Christina Aguilera) -- Déjà Vu (Beyonce feat. Jay-Z) -- Do it to it (Cherish feat. San Paul) -- Bossy (Kelis feat. Too Short) -- Pullin' me back (Chingy feat. Tyrese) -- S.E.X. (Lyfe Jennings feat. Lala Brown) -- Sexy love (Ne-Yo) -- Unfaithful (Rihanna) -- Too little too late (Jo Jo) -- I can't hate you anymore (Nick Lachey) -- These walls (Teddy Geiger) -- A public affair (Jessica Simpson) -- Here it goes again (OK Go) -- Lips of an angel (Hinder) -- Far away (Nickelback) -- Summertime (Kenny Chesney).
Various artists.

COMMUNITY REVIEWS

Okay submitted by Chris82 on July 31, 2011, 3:18pm Like the other Now albums this album contains of many of the best and most memorable songs from era (2005/2006 in this case). This particular one has a couple of good songs but its far from the best Now compilation available, nothing really stands out.

Now That's What I Call Music!. 23 submitted by Varshini on July 13, 2019, 11:02pm Memorable songs from 2006. Now #23

Includes Competing Breakup Songs from Both Members of the Couple submitted by Meginator on August 26, 2020, 4:25pm A comedown was inevitable after the uniformly excellent Now That’s What I Call Music 22, but this compilation holds its own even if it never reaches those heights. Justin Timberlake’s absolutely massive “SexyBack” is easily the album’s best (and most timeless) track, but several of these songs were absolutely everywhere in mid- to late 2006. Too many of these songs are also-ran follow-ups to the artists’ bigger and better hits, but as a whole they offer a decent enough picture of pop music in the era. Of particular interest are competing breakup singles from Nick Lachey and Jessica Simpson(!), and if that doesn’t take you back to the early 2000s then nothing will.