Greatest Hits 1970-2002 by Elton John

Album cover for Greatest Hits 1970-2002 - Elton John
1. Your Song
4:04
2. Tiny Dancer
6:18
3. Honky Cat
5:14
4. Rocket Man (I Think It's Going to Be a Long, Long Time)
4:44
5. Crocodile Rock
3:57
6. Daniel
3:55
7. Saturday Night's Alright for Fighting
4:55
8. Goodbye Yellow Brick Road
3:16
9. Candle in the Wind
3:51
10. Bennie and the Jets
5:24
11. Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me
5:39
12. The Bitch Is Back
3:46
13. Philadelphia Freedom
5:21
14. Someone Saved My Life Tonight
6:46
15. Island Girl
3:44
16. Don't Go Breaking My Heart
4:35
17. Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word
3:51
1. Blue Eyes
3:30
2. I'm Still Standing
3:04
3. I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues
4:45
4. Sad Songs (Say So Much)
4:11
5. Nikita
5:46
6. Sacrifice
5:07
7. The One
5:54
8. Kiss the Bride
4:24
9. Can You Feel the Love Tonight (The Lion King)
4:04
10. Circle of Life (The Lion King)
4:53
11. Believe
4:49
12. Made in England
4:52
13. Something About the Way You Look Tonight
4:02
14. Written in the Stars
4:18
15. I Want Love
4:38
16. This Train Don't Stop There Anymore
4:41
17. Song for Guy
5:08
1. Levon
5:24
2. Border Song
3:24
3. Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds
5:57
4. Pinball Wizard (Tommy)
5:17
5. True Love
3:35
6. Live Like Horses
5:08
7. I Don't Wanna Go On With You Like That
4:32
8. Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me
5:49
9. Your Song
4:24

Greatest Hits 1970–2002 is a career-spanning collection of Elton John's biggest hits up to 2002. It was released in an alternate 3-CD version (as opposed to the usual 2-CD) and slightly different versions in the United States and the United Kingdom. It was the first Elton John compilation released since the time that PolyGram, which had controlled the pre-1976 Elton John catalogue, was sold to Universal Music Group, which controlled the post-1976 recordings.

Elton John's eponymous second record isn't just packed with the kinds of songs that would define the singer—they'd also help define the burgeoning singer/songwriter era of pop music. John and his co-writer Bernie Taupin touch the uplifting “Border Song” with gospel, imbue the haunting ballad “First Episode at Hienton” with an eerie theremin (which adds to the song’s foreboding narrative before lush string arrangements pour in) and make one of the decade's most memorable tunes with the pensive, piano-based opener “Your Song”. It’s a winner from start to finish.