The following is a list of the comprehensive discography of Scottish singer Sheena Easton that consists of fifteen studio albums and sixteen compilation albums. Easton released her debut album, Take My Time, in 1980, and the single "Morning Train (9 to 5)" reached number 12 on the Billboard Year-End Hot 100 in 1981. Her success continued primarily through the 1980s, where Easton garnered 5 Gold and 1 Platinum album certifications in the United States, with 7 Gold singles and 20 US Top 40 singles as well as 7 US Top Ten singles. Whilst her success was somewhat limited in her native Scotland and the United Kingdom, she scored one number one song in the United States on the Billboard Hot 100 between 1981 and 1991.
"—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released in that territory.
Other album, soundtrack, film/song performances
"Have You Heard the Rumour?", Un-released track from "Take My Time" (1981)
"For Your Eyes Only" - from the James Bond film and OST For Your Eyes Only (1981)
"Help is on its Way", "Fooled Around and Fell in Love", "Star", "Raised on Robbery" from "Sheena Easton, Live at the Palace, Hollywood" - (1982), re-released as a Deluxe Edition in 2022. "Star" not released until 2022 edition
"Wish You Were Here Tonight", released as Non Album B-side of the single "Telefone" [Long Distance Love Affair] (1983)
"Have You Ever Been In Love", Un-released track from "A Private Heaven" (1984)
"Strut" - from the film Protocol (1984)
"It's Christmas All Over the World" - from the film and OST Santa Claus: The Movie (1985)
"Natural Love" and "So Far, So Good" - from the film and OST About Last Night... (1986)
"Anything Can Happen" Un-released track from "No Sound But a Heart" (1987)
"Sweet Talker" Un-released track from "No Sound But a Heart" (1987)
"Rhythm of Romance" Un-released track from "No Sound But a Heart" (1987)
"Shockwave" released as Non Album B-side of the single "Eternity" (1987)
"If You're Happy" - from Cover-Morning Musume-Hello Project (2002)
"Morning Train (9 to 5)" - from the film EuroTrip (2004)
"Love Is In Control" - from Love to Love you Baby! A Tribute to Donna Summer (2005)
"What You Are" - from Lost Odyssey, An original RPG exclusive to the Xbox 360 (2007)
"Eclipse of time" - from Lost Odyssey, an original RPG exclusive to the Xbox 360 (2007)
"Strut"- from the film and OST Dirty Girl (2010)
"Happy Evil Love Song" and "When Will He Call Me" from the OST Phineas and Ferb: Across the 1st and 2nd Dimensions (2011)
"Shadow Waltz, You're Getting to Be a Habit with Me, I Only Have Eyes for You, Boulevard of Broken Dreams, About A Quarter to Nine, 42nd St. Original London Cast Sound Recording, (2017)
"Strut" - from the Amazon Streaming TV Series "Red Oaks" Season One (2014-2017)
"Sugar Walls"- from FX Pose Season 1, Episode 4 "The Fever" (2018)
Songwriting
"Moody (My Love)" – 1981, written by Sheena Easton and Christopher Neil
"Straight Talking" – 1984, written by S. Easton, G. Mathieson, T. Veitch, A. Loboriel
"Shockwave" – 1987, written by Sheena Easton, Narada Michael Walden, and Jesse Johnson
"La, La, La, He, He, Hee" – 1987, written by Sheena Easton and Prince
"Love '89" – 1989, written by Sheena Easton and Prince
"The Arms of Orion" – 1989, written by Sheena Easton and Prince (US #36 UK#27)
"The First Touch of Love" – 1991, written by Sheena Easton and Ian Prince
"Half a Heart" – 1991, written by Sheena Easton, Oliver Leiber, and Derek Bramble
"The Next Time" – 1991, written by Sheena Easton and David Frank
"The Miracle of Love" – 1993, written by Sheena Easton and Chika Ueda
"Flower in the Rain" – 1995, written by Sheena Easton, Arnie Roman, and Tina Shafer
"Love Will Make You Wise" – 1997, written by Sheena Easton and Cliff Magness
"One Man" – 1997, written by Sheena Easton, Carol Bayer Sager, and Cliff Magness
Music videos
Year
Title
1980
"9-5 (Morning Train)"
1980
"Modern Girl"
1980
"One Man Woman"
1981
"For Your Eyes Only"
1981
"Just Another Broken Heart"
1981
"You Could Have Been with Me"
1982
"Machinery"
1982
"Ice Out in the Rain"
1983
"We've Got Tonight" (Duet with Kenny Rogers)
1983
"Telefone (Long Distance Love Affair)"
1983
"Almost Over You"
1984
"Back In The City"
1984
"Strut"
1984
"Sugar Walls"
1984
"Swear"
1985
"Do It for Love"
1985
"Jimmy Mack"
1985
"Magic of Love"
1986
"So Far, So Good"
1987
"Eternity"
1987
"U Got the Look" (Duet with Prince)
1988
"The Lover in Me"
1989
"Days Like This"
1989
"101"
1989
"Follow My Rainbow" (Promo Video)
1991
"What Comes Naturally"
2000
"Giving Up, Giving In"
2000
"Love Is in Control"
Video and live compilations
Sheena Easton, Live at the Palace, Hollywood (1982, US), Re-released on DVD/CD boxset (2022).[22]
Sony Video 45 (1983, US)
Sheena Easton: Act 1 television special (1983, US)
Sony Video 45 (1984, US)
For Your Eyes Only: The Best of Sheena Easton (1989, UK)
Star Portrait: Sheena Easton (1989, UK)
Sheena Easton: 7 Minute Stomach workout video (1993, US)
Sheena Easton: Body Blade Workout promo (1994, US)
Sheena Easton: Pop Princesses documentary (2000, UK)
Sheena Easton: Never Can Say Goodbye documentary (2000, UK)
Concert tours and Vegas residencies
Sheena Easton "World Tour" 1982
A Private Heaven Tour 1984
No Sound But a Heart Tour 1987
Sheena Easton "World Tour" 1989
Japan "Greatest Hits" Tour 1995
The Colors of Christmas Tour 1997-1998 - 2001 & 2003
"At the Copa" with David Cassidy, Rio Hotel 2000-2001
Sheena Easton "For Your Ears Only" Las Vegas Hilton 2002-2003
The Sheena Easton Show, South Point Casino Las Vegas, 2013-2014
Australia "Greatest Hits" Tour 2015
Sheena Easton "The Spy Who Loved Me" symphony concerts 2015-2016
Sheena Easton "Reimagined New York State Fair concert" - 2021
^"Modern Girl", although released first, reached its peak position in all territories after the success of "9 to 5 (Morning Train)". When originally released, it peaked at number 56 in UK.
^"A Little Tenderness" was only released as a single in Japan, Germany and the Netherlands.
^"I Wouldn't Beg for Water" was only released as a single in the US and Canada.
^"Ice Out in the Rain" was only as a single in the Netherlands.
^"Devil in a Fast Car" was only released as a single in the US, Canada and Japan.
^"Me Gustas Tal Como Eres" was only released as a single in Japan, Portugal and Latin America.
^"La Noche y Tú" was only released as a single in Spain and Latin America.
^"Hungry Eyes" was only released as a single in Japan.
^"Swear" was only released as a single in the US, Canada and Continental Europe.
^"Jimmy Mack" was only released as a single in the US, Canada, Japan and Germany.
^"Magic of Love" was only released as a single in the US, Canada, Australia, South Africa and France.
^"So Far So Good" was only released as a single in the US, Canada, Australasia, Japan and Continental Europe.
^"No Deposit, No Return" was only released as a single in the US.
^"Follow My Rainbow" was only released as a single in the US and Continental Europe.
^"You Can Swing It" was only released as a single in the US, Australia and Continental Europe.
^"To Anyone" was only released as a single in the US and Germany.
^"A Dream Worth Keeping" was only released as a promotional single in the US.
^"The Nearness of You" was only released as a promotional single in Europe.
^"The Miracle of Love" was only released as a single in Japan.
^"My Cherie" was only released as a single in the US and Japan.
^"Too Much in Love" was only released as a promotional single in Japan.
^"Flower in the Rain" was only released as a single in France.
^"Modern Girl '97" was only released as a single in Japan.
^"Love Me with Freedom" was only released as a single in Japan.
^"When You Speak My Name" was only released as a single in Japan.
^"The Place Where We Belong" was only released as a promotional single in the US.
^"Carry a Dream" was only released as a single in Japan.
^"My Treasure Is You" was only released as a single in Japan.
^"Can't Take My Eyes Off You" was only released as a single in Japan.
^"Love Is in Control" was only released as a promotional single.
^"Anything Can Happen" was only released as double-A side bonus single with 2023 Record Store Day album release.
Top 100 peaks: "Official Charts > Sheena Easton". The Official UK Charts Company. Retrieved 20 October 2017. N.B. This site does not list positions 76–100 for the period 13 April 1991 to 29 January 1994 inclusive, so the peak for the "What Comes Naturally" single is not listed here.
Top 100 (Kent Music Report) peaks to 19 June 1988: Kent, David (1993). Australian Chart Book 1970–1992 (Illustrated ed.). St. Ives, N.S.W.: Australian Chart Book. pp. 100, 239. ISBN0-646-11917-6. N.B. the Kent Report chart was licensed by ARIA between mid-1983 and 19 June 1988.
Top 100 (ARIA) peaks from January 1990 to December 2010: Ryan, Gavin (2011). Australia's Music Charts 1988-2010. Mt. Martha, VIC, Australia: Moonlight Publishing.
"Giving Up Giving In": "ARIA Report Issue 568"(PDF). Archived from the original on 21 February 2001.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
All ARIA peaks: "Sheena Easton chart history, received from ARIA on 29 June 2021". Imgur.com. Retrieved 18 June 2024. N.B. The High Point number in the NAT column represents the release's peak on the national chart. This only contains chart peaks from the ARIA-produced chart (June 1988 onwards) era.
^Peak positions for Sheena Easton's albums in Canada:
"The Lover in Me": "RPM 100 Singles"(PDF). RPM. Vol. 49, no. 21. 25 March 1989. p. 6. Retrieved 14 September 2022.
"The Arms of Orion": "RPM 100 Singles". RPM. Vol. 51, no. 9. 13 January 1990. Retrieved 13 September 2022 – via Library and Archives Canada. See last week position as that week's chart was not published.
^The 2022 issue on Cherry Red Records marked the first release of the TV special's soundtrack on an audio medium, including several previously unreleased performances from the program, plus the first DVD release of the special itself.
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