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Similar Video Hits, Die Hit‑Giganten, Australian Idol | ||
So Fresh is a compilation album series produced and skewed by Sony Music Australia (formerly Sony BMG Music Entertainment between 2005 and 2008), available in only Australia. It is released every three months and is usually composed of a mixture of tracks recorded by artists signed to Sony and Universal Music Australia. The tracks are mainly the biggest Top 40 hits of the season. It replaces the series Hit Machine.
Contents
- So fresh tv baile en los micros retos 01
- Discography
- 2000 albums
- 2001 albums
- 2002 albums
- 2003 albums
- 2004 albums
- 2005 albums
- 2006 albums
- 2007 albums
- 2008 albums
- 2009 albums
- 2010 albums
- 2011 albums
- 2012 albums
- 2013 albums
- 2014 albums
- 2015 albums
- 2016 albums
- 2017 albums
- DVDs
- So Fresh TV
- References
Every "So Fresh" compilation album since 2000 (apart from the Pop Party and special #1s or Top 10s versions) has gone to No. 1 on the ARIA Chart "Compilation Albums" list. Most So Fresh compilations sell well over 140,000 copies (Double Platinum in Australia). So Fresh: The Hits of Summer 2007 sold over 350,000 copies (5x Platinum in Australia). They are the most successful compilation albums in Australian music history.
So fresh tv baile en los micros retos 01
Discography
A So Fresh album is released every 3 months (season) and comprises that season's top hits. They are named after the season in which they were released. At the end of each year, a two-disc collection is released, with all the greatest hits of the current year (for example: "The Hits of Summer (current year) plus the Best of (previous year)").
2000 albums
2001 albums
2002 albums
2003 albums
2004 albums
2005 albums
2006 albums
2007 albums
2008 albums
2009 albums
2010 albums
2011 albums
2012 albums
2013 albums
2014 albums
2015 albums
2016 albums
2017 albums
So Fresh: The Hits of Summer 2017
DVDs
So Fresh TV
The Nine Network broadcast So Fresh TV from 2002 to 2006, which was filmed in the Sydney CBD. The hosts of the show were Jules Lund (2002-2003), David Campbell (2004-2006) and Elysia Platt (2002-2006), who would sometimes interview various artists. The show mainly played music videos of songs released recently. The series was cancelled in late 2006, in the face of strong competition from Network Ten's Video Hits and was renamed The Music Jungle.