Despite having a sizeable fan base, in 2006 TVNZ announced that "Top of the Pops" had been axed. Free-to-air music channel C4 then picked up the UK version of "Top of the Pops" and aired it on Saturdays at 8 pm with a repeat screening on Thursdays. However, since the weekly UK version was axed itself, this arrangement also ended. An edited version of the UK show was shown on BBC Prime, the weekend after UK transmission. In addition, a licensed version was shown on the United Arab Emirates-based MBC2 television channel. This version consisted of parts of the UK version, including the Top 10 charts, as well as live performances by Arabic pop singers. A complete version of the UK show was shown on People+Arts, two weeks after the UK transmission. Brazilian network TV Globo aired a loosely based version of the original format in 2018, labeled as 'Só Toca Top', hosted by singer Luan Santana and actress Fernanda Souza. A number of compilation albums using the "Top of the Pops" brand have been issued over the years. The first one to reach the charts was "BBC TV's The Best of Top of the Pops" on the Super Beeb record label in 1975, which reached number 21 and in 1986 the BBC released "The Wizard" by Paul Hardcastle (the 1986-1990 Top of The Pops theme tune) on Vinyl under the BBC Records and Tapes banner. Starting in 1968 and carrying on through the 1970s a rival series of "Top of the Pops" albums were produced, however these had no connection with the television series except for its name. They were a series of budget cover albums of current chart hits recorded by anonymous session singers and musicians released on the Hallmark record label. They had initially reached the charts but were later disallowed due to a change in the criteria for entering the charts. These albums continued to be produced until the early 1980s, when the advent of compilation albums featuring the original versions of hits, such as the "Now That's What I Call Music!" series, led to a steep decline in their popularity. In the 1990s, the BBC "Top of the Pops" brand was again licensed for use in a tie-in compilation series. Starting in 1995 with Sony Music's Columbia Records label, these double disc collections moved to the special marketing arm of PolyGram / Universal Music Group TV, before becoming a sister brand of the "Now That's What I Call Music!"