She covers Fats Domino's "I'm Gonna Be A Wheel Someday" (also available on her "If It Makes You Happy" single) for the soundtrack to this little-seen Showtime original series.

As pointless as this corporate-sponsored Woodstock "homage" was, it does boast a pretty decent line up (much better than the 99 version!). They include Sheryl's "Run Baby Run" on this 2-disc album.

Her cover of "D'Yer Mak'er" is one of the highlights on this rather weak Led Zepplin tribute album.

What is she doing on this album? She does a live performance of "Run Baby Run," but true fans will like to hear her take on opera with "La Ci Darem la Mano Don Giovanni"- a duet with Pavarotti.

If you're looking for Christmas music, look no further- Sheryl does a great rendition of "Blue Christmas" on this rather erratic, yet satisfyng contemporary Christmas album.

Here it is- her Bond theme! It's a very moody song, for Sheryl Crow standards. But I like it. Sure, it's no "Goldfinger." But it sure as hell ain't "Die Another Day" either (Sorry, Madge). This was nominated for a Golden Globe.

The film is a romantic sap fest. These films' soundtracks are usually just as sappy. Hope Floats is no exception. If you want to hear "In Need," buy one of the "My Favorite Mistake" singles.

Sheryl kicks off this live concert/tribute CD with her version of "One Less Bell To Answer." Things quickly go downhill, however, as this tribute leaves much to be desired.

This may be worse than Hope Floats. And like Hope Flaots, her contribution to this soundtrack, "Carolina," can also be found on a "My Favorite Mistake" single. Coincidence?

Sheryl teams up with Emmylou Harris, a frequent Gram Parsons collaborator, for a riveting take on "Juanita" (she will later guest on the C'Mon C'Mon album). This is a fantastic tribute album.

Sheryl performs "Merry Christmas Baby" as well as duetting with Mary J Blige on the unsatisfying "Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree." This was broadcast live for a TV special back in '98.

Another song lifted from a single, "Straight To The Moon" is actually the same music as The Faculty's "Resuscitation." Way to recycle those B-sides.

She does a rollicking version of the Chamber Brothers' "Time Has Come Today," trading verses with Steve Earle. Nicely done.

Duets with ex-Del Fuegos frontman Dan Zanes on an enjoyable "Polly Wolly Doodle" for this eclectic children's album. Nice mix of artists. I'd pick this up if I had kids.

Her contribution to this album, "Kiss That Girl," is pretty crappy. It tries hard to be upbeat & anthemic... that's all I can say. Possibly her worst effort. I'd pass on this one.

This is really a fantiastic tribute album- it's how they should be done. Sheryl's excellent version of "Lone Gone Lonesome Blues" was nominated for a Grammy. A great album.

Sheryl follows up her previous appearances on these charity albums with a sub par "Run Rudolph Run." Stick with vol 3 for not only Sheryl's best contribution, but also the best album of the lot.

Sheryl performed a rough early version of "Safe & Sound" for this ambitious & successful telethon for 9/11 victims. It's a good album, but brings back some bad memories.

Sheryl sings "Be There For You" with Willie on this duet album. It's an okay song, but it just doesn't sound like a Willie Nelson album. It's an obvious & failed attempt to rejuvinate his career.