In 2001, the Country Music Association honored Keith Urban with its Horizon Award, designating him a talented artist with a bright future. That same year, the Academy of Country Music named him Top New Male Vocalist.

Six years and more than 10 million albums later, Urban remains the only Horizon Award winner in history to go on to win the CMA's Entertainer of the Year and Male Vocalist of the Year, a title he's captured three times.

And now comes another milestone: Keith Urban Greatest Hits: 18 Kids. The CD, released on November 20th, includes Urban's seven No. 1 smashes, as well as another seven Top 5 hits. His No. 1s have spent a cumulative 27 weeks on top of Billboard's Hot Country Songs Chart.

Plus, Urban took a break from his current world tour in support of last year's release, "Love, Pain & the whole crazy thing," to head back into a Nashville studio to record two tunes specifically for the new disc: a remake of "Got It Right This Time [The Celebration]" with his full band and his take on Steve Forbert's 1979 classic "Romeo's Tune."

A Special Edition of the CD comes packaged with a DVD of 12 Urban videos, including clips for "You'll Think Of Me," "Days Go By" and "Better Life," all of which topped CMT's video chart for multiple weeks.

In the U.S., Keith first came to prominence in 1997 as a member of The Ranch, a country rock trio. His first solo album in the U.S., 1999's self-titled effort, has since gone platinum signifying sales of more than 1 million copies. The CD spawned his first No. 1, the stirring "But For The Grace Of God." It also established his awe-inspiring prowess as a guitar player with lightening dexterity. But Urban was just getting started. In addition to the CMA and ACM awards, he also received his first Grammy nomination for best country instrumental for "Clutterbilly."