While Universal's budget-priced best-of series, 20th Century Masters/The Millennium Collection, is welcome for introducing inexpensive compilations of a wide range of recording artists, it also complicates things for consumers when an act already has one or more collections currently in the marketplace. A good example is Joe Walsh. Walsh originally gained renown in 1969 as a member of the James Gang, which recorded for ABC Records, the catalog for which is now controlled by Universal and released through MCA Records. Walsh left the James Gang in 1971, but stayed with ABC on its Dunhill subsidiary for his 1972 group effort, Barnstorm, and his first two solo albums, 1973's The Smoker You Drink, the Player You Get and 1975's So What. He then moved on to labels now controlled by Warner and Sony. This ten-track album presents his best-known work from the James Gang and his early solo career, including such favorites as "Funk #49" and "Rocky Mountai...