100, albeit reaching a low number 126 on Record World Singles Chart 101–150. Elsewhere, it charted in Australia (11), Austria (19), Belgium Flanders (17), Ireland (8), the Netherlands (9) and New Zealand (34). The full-length version of Helden appeared on the soundtrack to the film Christiane F. (1981) and on the Rare album in 1982. Heroes has subsequently appeared, almost invariably as its single edit, on numerous compilation albums, including Sound + Vision (1989), Changesbowie (1990), The Singles Collection (1993), The Best of David Bowie 1974/1979 (1998), Best of Bowie (2002), The Platinum Collection (2006), Nothing Has Changed (2014) and Bowie Legacy (2016). The full album track was remastered with its parent album for inclusion on the 2017 boxed set A New Career in a New Town (1977–1982). The single edit, as well as Helden and Héros, were included on Re:Call 3, part of the same compilation. Critical reception Initial reviews for Heroes were mostly positive. Like Low "Sound and Vision", some viewed it as the album's most commercial track. Several welcomed the song as a classic addition to Bowie's catalogue. Record Mirror Tim Lott deemed it "regal" and a "shocking dream[ingly] powerful" song that stands out as the album's best. He found the lyrics are "in a sense throwaway" but display "simple heroism": "Brick by synthesised brick it builds into a leviathan, a monster track that sucks you in and spews you out grinning..." Kris Needs of ZigZag magazine also considered the song a "monster" track with its end result being "magic". Ira Robbins went further in Crawdaddy magazine, hailing the song as Bowie's best commitment to plastic in three years, praising the instrumentation and vocal performance, and highlighted Eno's contributions among the track's best features. In the Los Angeles Times, Robert Hilburn wrote that despite the dreariness of "Heroes" as a whole, the title track contains "compassion and some fleeting hope". A reviewer for Billboard deemed the song one of the album's best tracks. Writing in Hit Parader, American musician and author Patti Smith praised Heroes as a "pure" and "wonderful" track that "exposes us to our most precious and private dilemma". She predicted that it would become the "theme song for every great movie" and would be "made remade or yet to come". However, Charlie Gillett gave the single a mixed review in the NME, saying: "Well he had a pretty good run for our money, for