Title: The Essential John Farnham
Content:  Fraser) – 4:35 ; 11) "Two Strong Hearts" (B. Woolley, A. Hill) – 3:31 ; 12) "No Ordinary World" (L. Andersson, S. Davis) – 3:49 ; 13) "Going, Going, Gone" (J. Farnham, D. Hirschfelder, R. Fraser) – 3:34 ; 14) "All Kinds of People" (E. Pressley, S. Crow, K. Gilbert) – 5:16 1) "That's Freedom" (T. Kimmel, J. Chapman) – 4:18 ; 2) "Pressure Down" (H. Bogdanovs) – 3:44 ; 3) "When Something Is Wrong with My Baby" (J. Hayes, D. Porter) – 4:56 ; 4) "Romeo's Heart" (J. Kimball, R. Vanwarmer) – 4:19 ; 5) "A Touch of Paradise" (R. Wilson, G. Smith) – 4:46 ; 6) "Angels" (T. Kimmel, J. Kimball) – 5:38 
Title: John Farnham
Content:  Farnham's live album, released in November 1991, was Full House, produced by Ross Fraser and Farnham, which peaked at No. 2 on the ARIA album charts. It contained concert material recorded from May 1987 to October 1990. "Please Don't Ask Me" was released as a single, which peaked into the top 30. At No. 1 on the ARIA album charts was Jimmy Barnes' album, Soul Deep, it included a duet with Farnham, "When Something is Wrong with My Baby", which peaked at No. 3 on the singles charts. In August 1992, Farnham joined the Australian production of Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber's stage musical Jesus Christ Superstar in the 
Title: John Farnham
Content:  Jones, Farnham undertook the Together in Concert series during 2004 with ten shows in Perth, Sydney, Brisbane, and Melbourne. Duets started with "That Driving Beat" and "Mama Told Me Not to Come", solos from Farnham were "One", "Pressure Down", "That's Freedom", "Heart's on Fire", "Playing to Win", "Every Time You Cry", "Man of the Hour", "Age of Reason", and "Burn for You". The pair did five duets to close the show—Sam and Dave's "Hold On I'm Coming", Otis Redding's "Try a Little Tenderness", Ray Charles' "What'd I Say", Arthur Conley's "Sweet Soul Music" and AC/DC's anthem, "Long Way to the Top". The DVD release, Together in Concert – 
Title: Uncovered (John Farnham album)
Content:  John Farnham had been a teen pop idol during the late 1960s and 1970s, when he met Glenn Wheatley, who was bass guitarist of rock group the Masters Apprentices, when both acts were managed by Darryl Sambell. From the mid-1970s, Farnham had moved into television, stage and cabaret entertainment. Wheatley, who was already managing Little River Band (LRB), signed Farnham to his company in 1980. They decided Farnham's comeback single would be a reworking of the Beatles' "Help!", which was produced by LRB's Graeham Goble. It peaked at No. 8 on the Australian Kent Music Report singles chart. Farnham was utilising a more adult contemporary pop style and the associated album, Uncovered, also produced by Goble, peaked at No. 20 on 
Title: John Farnham
Content:  Farnham had met Glenn Wheatley, who was bass guitarist of 1960s rock group The Masters Apprentices, when both acts were managed by Sambell. Wheatley was now managing Little River Band (LRB), and Farnham signed with Wheatley in 1980. They decided his comeback single would be a reworking of The Beatles' "Help!", which was produced by LRB's Graeham Goble, it peaked at #8. Farnham was utilising a more adult contemporary pop style and the associated album, Uncovered, also produced by Goble, peaked at #20. The B-side of "Help" was another of Farnham's songwriting efforts "Jillie's Song", co-written with Goble. In recording the 
Title: Allen Farnham
Content:  Farnham moved to New York City in the following year. He played as a freelance, then signed to Concord Records in 1986. "Between 1986 and 1990 he led his own quartet, with either Joe Lovano or Dick Oatts on saxophone and Drew Gress and Jamey Haddad filling out the rhythm section, and from 1990 he was pianist and music director for Susannah McCorkle." Farnham has produced more than 50 albums for Concord. He is a faculty member at New Jersey City University.
Title: Full House (John Farnham album)
Content:  Full House is a live album by Australian singer John Farnham. The album was released in Australia on 4 November 1991, and is the first live album by Farnham since his comeback via the 1986 release of Whispering Jack. It peaked at No.2 on the ARIA Albums Chart. The album contains live tracks recorded during Farnham's 1987 "Whispering Jack Tour," 1989 "Age Of Reason Tour" and the 1990 "Chain Reaction Tour." Only one track from this album was released as a single. "Please Don't Ask Me [Live]", written by Graeham Goble, of The Little River Band was released in late 1991 and peaked at No. 22 on the ARIA Singles Chart. It had previously been featured on an earlier album Uncovered.
Title: John Farnham
Content:  Unlike the previous two albums, where most songs were written by outside writers, Chain Reaction saw Farnham write nine of its twelve tracks with Fraser and keyboardist/musical director David Hirschfelder (ex-Little River Band) along with Phil Buckle (Burn For You) and Joe Crighton (The Time Has Come). The sound was less electronic and more acoustic, it became the biggest-selling album in Australia for 1990, and was No. 1 on the ARIA End of Year album chart. At the 1991 ARIA Awards, Farnham won 'Best Male Artist', 'Song of the Year' for "Burn for You", and 'Highest Selling Album' for Chain Reaction.
Title: John Farnham
Content:  from London with similar material as "Pressure Down", Farnham and Fraser listened to the demo of "You're the Voice" and knew they had found a once-in-a-lifetime song. Another song on offer was "We Built This City" but Farnham knocked it back, so it was later recorded by US band Starship. Initially, public interest in the re-branded former teen-idol was difficult to cultivate, and radio stations refused to play Farnham's album. Things, however, started to change after Sydney radio station 2Day FM played its first single, "You're the Voice", which was released in September 1986. Henceforth, radio stations began receiving requests 
Title: Full House (John Farnham album)
Content: 1) "When the War Is Over" (S. Prestwich) – 5:33 ; 2) "Age Of Reason" (T. Hunter, J. Pigott) – 5:35 ; 3) "Don't You Know It's Magic" (B. Cadd) – 4:18 ; 4) "Two Strong Hearts" (B. Woolley, A. Hill) – 3:49 ; 5) "Comic Conversations" (J. Bromley) – 4:05 ; 6) "Help!" (J. Lennon, P. McCartney) – 4:57 ; 7) "Chain Reaction" (D. Stewart, S. Stewart) – 3:42 ; 8) "Burn For You" (P. Buckle, J. Farnham, R. Faser) – 4:20 ; 9) "Reasons" (S. See) – 4:25 ; 10) "You're the Voice" (M. Ryder, C. Thompson, A. Qunta, K. Reid) – 5:17 ; 11) "A Touch of Paradise" (R. Wilson, G. Smith) – 4:42 ; 12) "That's Freedom" (T. Kimmel, J. Chapman) – 4:37 ; 13) "One" (H. Nilsson) – 3:04 ; 14) "Playing To Win" (G. Goble, J. Farnham, D. Hirschfelder, S. Housden, S. Proffer, W. Nelson, S. Prestwich) – 3:07 ; 15) "Pressure Down" (H. Bogdanovs) – 3:37 ; 16) "Please Don't Ask Me" (G. Goble) – 3:29 

Question: What genre is Farnham's Freehold?
Answer: science fiction.
SF.
scifi.
sci Fi.
sci-Fi.
science-fiction.
sci fi.
sciencefiction.