George Michael Ladies And Gentlemen The Best Of George Install [new] -

A masterclass in minimalist production and raw vulnerability.

Overview

We see the Wham! era ("I'm Your Man," "Everything She Wants") not as separate from his solo work, but as the foundation of it. We hear the evolution from the glossy pop of "Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go" to the gritty, adult confrontation of "Praying for Time." A masterclass in minimalist production and raw vulnerability

"Ladies and Gentlemen: The Best of George Michael" performed well commercially, reaching number one on the UK Albums Chart and being certified multi-platinum in several countries. We hear the evolution from the glossy pop

The music stood up to the scrutiny. The vulnerability in his voice on "Father Figure" or the defiance in "Freedom! '90" took on new meanings. When he sang "I don't belong to you," on "Freedom," it was no longer just about a record contract; it was a declaration of personal liberty. '90" took on new meanings

: A hauntingly sparse track that showcased his vocal vulnerability.

Released on November 9, 1998, Ladies & Gentlemen: The Best of George Michael