Track Listing
1. What's Luv? - Fat Joe/Ashanti
2. Oops (Oh My) - Missy Elliott/Tweet (Radio edit)
3. Get the Party Started - P!nk
4. What About Us? - Brandy (Radio Mix)
5. 7 Days - Craig David
6. Young'n (Holla Back) - Fabolous
7. Whole World, The - Joi/Killer Mike/OutKast
8. Everywhere - Michelle Branch
9. Wherever You Will Go - The Calling
10. Wasting My Time - Default
11. Youth of the Nation - P.O.D.
12. Hands Clean - Alanis Morissette
13. Wrong Impression - Natalie Imbruglia
14. Standing Still - Jewel
15. We Fit Together - O-Town
16. I Love You - Faith Evans
17. Woman's Worth, A - Alicia Keys
18. Can't Fight the Moonlight - LeAnn Rimes (Graham Stack Radio edit)
19. Pass the Courvoisier, Pt. 2 - Pharrell Williams/Puff Daddy/Busta Rhymes/Diddy
20. Anything - Jaheim/Next

Details
Producer:	Alanis Morissette, Alicia Keys, Cutfather, Dann Huff, Howard Benson, Ian Stanley, Irv Gotti, John Shanks, Linda Perry, Marc Tanner, Mark Hill, Rick Parashar, Timbaland, Trevor Horn
Distributor:	WEA (Distributor)
Recording Type:	Studio
Recording Mode:	Stereo
SPAR Code:	n/a

Album Notes
Audio Mixer: Steve MacMillan.
Audio Remixer: Graham Stack.
Arranger: Alicia Keys.
TOTALLY HITS 2002's crop of pop hits runs the gamut from Fat Joe's East Coast gangsta rap "What's Luv" to Leann Rimes's odd disco-meets-country outing "Can't Fight the Moonlight." It stops along the way to embrace potential one-hit-wonders such as Tweet, whose ode to pleasure "Oops (Oh My)" is probably the most R-rated entry here, and contemporary rockers like P.O.D., whose anthemic "Youth of the Nation" combines elements of rap and U2 in a kind of alternative State Of The Union polemic. Elsewhere, femme faithfuls such as Alanis Morissette and Jewel, whose "Standing Still" displays the artist's continuing ability to keep abreast of the times, make welcome re-appearances alongside relative newcomers like the spunky anti-Britney Pink, whose "Get the Party Started" was already one of the year's highlights.
Aussie Natalie Imbruglia's airy "Wrong Impression" was one of the few Britpop incursions into the charts in 2002. Another, Craig David's "7 Days," is so US-R&B influenced it's hard to remember he's in fact British. Boy bands are represented by O-Town's Latin-lite "We Fit Together," but perhaps the most memorable cut here is Outkast's glorious "The Whole World," which channels Bootsy, George Clinton, and Grandmaster Flash in one unforgettable package.

Editorial Reviews
...Documents the return of the guitar and the ongoing decline of the sensitive white chick... - Rating: B-
Entertainment Weekly (06/07/2002)