Various Artists on Triple Vinyl Triple Vinyl from Various Artists is available for home delivery with Vinyl Records London, only £33 +P&P 1980 was a huge year in pop music, and we have already included a fabulous selection of tracks on the vinyl versions of the 1980 Yearbook, the 8084 Final Chapter, and the Vinyl Extra 5LP boxset as part of our appreciation of the year.Those tracks were generally the bigger hits of the year, with their chart achievement a factor in their inclusion. However, thats not the whole singles story of the year, and our celebration of 1980 wouldnt be complete without shining a light on some of the years singles that have been compiled much less frequently over the yearsWelcome to THE VAULT for 1980 Some of the tracks included were Top 40 hits, some missed the chart completely. Some were representative of massive selling albums, and some were big hits in the U.S. and not in the U.K. but all are part of the wonderful pop story of 1980.45 tracks across 3LPs NOW Yearbook THE VAULT 1980 pressed in beautiful clear transparent vinyl.LP1 kicks off with established superstars with big U.S, hits Bruce Springsteen with Hungry Heart, Billy Joel with You May Be Right and Blondie with The Hardest Part a single in the U.S. but not in the U.K.Newwave with a retro feel from The Ramones, The Revillos and The B52s lead into singles before the hits came for Echo ampamp The Bunnymen and The Teardrop Explodes flip the LP over for discopop from Donna Summer with Sunset People and Shalamar with Right In The Socket ahead of the fusion of soul ampamp jazz from The Manhattan Transfer, and the superb collaboration between WiltonFelder and Bobby Womack on Inherit The Wind. Jazz influenced pop from Level 42 leads to chilled soul from Brenda Russell with her timeless track In The Thick Of It and finishing with the unmistakable vocals of Joan ArmatradingSynthdriven pop would become the dominant genre in the charts over the next year, and LP2 celebrates some of the formative singles of the genre from Sparks and John Foxx alongside Ultravox, The Human League and Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark who would be among the most successful groups of the next five years. More synthpop from The Buggles and New Musik follows whilst the disc draws to its close with The Tourists with Dont Say I Told You SoThe second side opens with Dance Stance from Dexys Midnight Runners the single that came a few months before Geno took them to 1. Great guitar pop from Squeeze and XTC leads into The Clash, ahead of reggae and ska from Junior Murvin and The Bodysnatchers, and hugely influential early hiphop from Kurtis Blow with The Breaks A vintage ballad Sartorial Eloquence from Elton John beautifully begins the final LP followed by more huge musical icons Paul Simon Late In The Evening, Linda Ronstadt Hurt So Bad and Carly Simon Jesse. Robert Palmer, Bill Nelson and The Cars complete the side with newwave classics whilst over on the flip stellar vocals from Pat Benatar and Journey kick off an explosive line up of 1980s rock from Saxon, Girlschool, UFO and the debut single from Iron Maiden. Phil Lynott features with his first solo hit Dear Miss Lonely Hearts, whilst the final word is given to the legendary ZZ Top they were 4 years away from a U.K. chart single, but Cheap Sunglasses hit the U.S. chart in 1980.NOW Yearbook The Vault 1980 A continued celebration of this magical year in pop