Wikipedia

Greatest Hits (Mariah Carey album)

(Redirected from The Essential Mariah Carey)

Greatest Hits is the second greatest hits album by American singer and songwriter Mariah Carey, released on December 4, 2001, by Columbia Records. Released after her departure from Columbia, the album includes most of Carey's singles from 1990 to 2000, spanning her tenure at the label. It features her then fifteen US number-one singles, along with the UK number-one hits "Without You" and "Against All Odds".

Greatest Hits
Carey in golden hair holding a golden-colored butterfly.
Greatest hits album by
Mariah Carey
ReleasedDecember 4, 2001
Recorded1988–2000
Genre
Length122:23
LabelColumbia
Producer
Mariah Carey chronology
Glitter
(2001) 		Greatest Hits
(2001) 		Charmbracelet
(2002)
The Essential Mariah Carey
US edition artwork

Following criticism from both reviewers and Carey herself regarding her first greatest hits album, #1's (1998), which was focused on her US number-one singles, Greatest Hits was developed as a more comprehensive, double-disc collection of songs covering a broader selection of Carey’s work. It also included two additional songs that reached number-one after the release of #1's. The album peaked at number fifty-two on the US Billboard 200 and number seven on the UK Albums Chart, and achieved platinum certifications in various countries, including double-platinum in the US and triple-platinum in the UK and Australia.

The album was re-released internationally as The Essential Mariah Carey on January 10, 2011, as part of Legacy Recordings's Essential series, featuring the same track listing. The US edition, released on April 24, 2012, featured extended mix versions and additional non-single tracks, personally selected by Carey.

Background and development

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Greatest Hits was part of a four-album deal to complete Carey's contract with Columbia Records, which led to her transition to Virgin Records in 2001. This four-album deal consisted of two greatest hits albums—#1's (1998) and Greatest Hits, a studio album—Rainbow (1999), and a remix album—The Remixes (2003).[1] Carey’s departure from Columbia was prompted by strained working relationships with the label and her ex-husband, Sony Music CEO Tommy Mottola.[1][2][3] Unlike #1's, Carey had little involvement in the development of Greatest Hits,[4] there are no personal messages within its liner notes, and no significant promotional efforts were conducted for the album;[5][6] when asked about the album on its release day by Entertainment Tonight, Carey remarked: "Does it come out today? Oh, ha ha."[7]

Critics criticized the selection of previously released material in #1's, which was limited to her then thirteen US Billboard Hot 100 number-one singles.[8][9] Carey was disappointed in the exclusion of various songs that she felt was her "best work",[10] which was even expressed in the liner notes for #1's, in an "open letter to [her] fans":

"First of all – this is not a greatest hits album! It's too soon, I haven't been recording long enough for that! This album is a 'thank you' and an acknowledgment of my gratitude to all of you out there for making these records #1 on the charts.

One day, I will put out a greatest hits with songs that didn't even go on the charts because they were never commercially released (i.e., 'Breakdown',[b] 'Underneath the Stars', 'Butterfly', etc.) or songs that came out that didn't go to #1 that are, in my opinion, better than some that did (i.e., 'Make It Happen', 'Anytime You Need a Friend', 'Endless Love' with Luther, or 'Can't Let Go')."[11]

By contrast, Carey was more positive about the track selection of Greatest Hits, describing the new inclusions as "songs that needed to be really heard".[10] The album includes every track from #1's, except "Whenever You Call" and the international bonus track "Theme from Mahogany (Do You Know Where You're Going To)", along with seven songs released before #1's, and five songs released after #1's, including the US number-one hits "Heartbreaker" and "Thank God I Found You".[12]

Bonus tracks

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The So So Def remix of "All I Want for Christmas Is You", the duet version of "Against All Odds" with Irish boy band Westlife, and "Never Too Far/Hero Medley" were not previously included in a Carey album. The So So Def remix of "All I Want for Christmas Is You" was first released through a Japanese re-release of the single in 2000, and features Lil' Bow Wow and frequent collaborator Jermaine Dupri.[13] Carey originally covered Phil Collins' "Against All Odds (Take a Look at Me Now)" for Rainbow, later reworking it into a duet with Westlife, which reached number-one on the UK and Irish charts and led to its inclusion in the international editions of the album.[14][15]

Released the following week on December 12, the Japanese edition of the album adds four additional bonus tracks, including "Never Too Far/Hero Medley" and the original version of "All I Want for Christmas Is You". "Never Too Far/Hero Medley" was released on December 11 in the US as a charity single for the victims of the September 11 attacks,[10] and is included in the album as Sony Music Japan distributed Carey's Virgin releases in the country.[16][17] "All I Want for Christmas Is You" is her best selling physical single in the country, with 1.1 million copies sold.[18]

Greatest Hits was re-released as The Essential Mariah Carey by Legacy Recordings internationally in January 2011, and in the US in April 2012.[19][20] Carey contributed creative input to the track selection of US edition, resulting in an altered tracklist. In a press release, she stated: "I wanted to create a collection of some of my favorite songs, several of them are very big hits and some are more obscure favorites of mine as well as fan faves".[20] Four additional non-single tracks, "Vanishing" from Mariah Carey (1990), "Close My Eyes" and "The Roof" from Butterfly (1997), and "Bliss" from Rainbow, as well as extended club remixes of "Emotions" and "Anytime You Need a Friend", were selected for the album.[20]

Critical reception

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Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic     [6][c]
Slant Magazine     [21]

Greatest Hits generally received positive reviews from critics. Critics noted the timing of the album's release, in light of the personal and commercial troubles surrounding Carey's Glitter project, which released in September 2001. Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic commended the "archival" nature of the album, but criticized its long runtime, recommending the "more concentrated" #1's instead.[6] In an updated review in 2011,[c] Erlewine described the album as a "good and thorough retrospective of Mariah in her prime".[19]

Sal Cinquemani of Slant Magazine gave the album 3.5 out of 5 stars, praising the inclusion of "Make It Happen", "Without You", and "Underneath the Stars", stating that they "have certainly earned their spots next to hits" such as "Hero" and "One Sweet Day", and declared the album as Carey’s “first proper hits compilation”.[21] However, Cinquemani also negatively described the album as an attempt by Columbia and Carey's ex-husband to "cash in Carey's pre-borderline 'Columbia Years'".[21] Devon Powers of PopMatters also praised the album, describing Carey as a "pop princess, hammering out fast numbers with a zeal and determination" highlight that the album moves "chronologically through [her] remarkable career".[22] In a negative review, Sarah Liss of Now criticized the songs as "bland" and "hard to distinguish from each other".[23]

Commercial performance

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Greatest Hits debuted at number 52 on the US Billboard 200, charting for a total of 13 weeks, and remained her lowest peaking album on the chart until 2020, when Mariah Carey's Magical Christmas Special charted at number 100.[24] It initially debuted and peaked at number 46 on the UK Albums Chart on the week ending December 15, 2001,[25] but later reached a new peak of number seven on the week ending October 29, 2005, following the success of her tenth studio album The Emancipation of Mimi.[26] It spent a total of 38 weeks on the UK Albums Chart.[27] The album also topped the UK Hip Hop and R&B Albums Chart for four non-consecutive weeks, making it her seventh number one album on the chart.[27]

As of November 2018, Greatest Hits has sold 1.23 million copies in the US, and received a double-platinum certification by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).[d][29][30] It also achieved multiple certifications in other countries, including triple-platinum certifications by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) and Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), signifying over 900,000 copies sold in the UK and 210,000 copies sold in Australia, respectively.[31][32] Greatest Hits also sold 177,945 copies in South Korea, as of 2002.[33]

Track listing

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Disc one[5]
No.TitleWriter(s)Original albumLength
1."Vision of Love"
Mariah Carey (1990)3:31
2."Love Takes Time"
  • Carey
  • Margulies
Mariah Carey3:48
3."Someday"
  • Carey
  • Margulies
Mariah Carey4:07
4."I Don't Wanna Cry"
Mariah Carey4:49
5."Emotions"
Emotions (1991)4:09
6."Can't Let Go"
Emotions4:27
7."Make It Happen"
  • Carey
  • Cole
  • Clivillés
Emotions5:08
8."I'll Be There" (featuring Trey Lorenz)
MTV Unplugged (1992)4:24
9."Dreamlover"
Music Box (1993)3:54
10."Hero"
  • Carey
  • Afanasieff
Music Box4:18
11."Without You"
Music Box3:34
12."Anytime You Need a Friend"
  • Carey
  • Afanasieff
Music Box4:26
13."Endless Love" (with Luther Vandross)Lionel RichieSongs (1994)4:20
14."Fantasy"
Daydream (1995)4:04
Total length:58:55
Disc one – Japanese edition bonus tracks
No.TitleWriter(s)Original albumLength
15."Music Box"
  • Carey
  • Afanasieff
Music Box4:57
16."All I Want for Christmas Is You"
  • Carey
  • Afanasieff
Merry Christmas (1994)4:02
17."Open Arms"
Daydream3:30
Total length:71:24
Disc two
No.TitleWriter(s)Original albumLength
1."One Sweet Day" (with Boyz II Men)
Daydream4:42
2."Always Be My Baby"
Daydream4:20
3."Forever"
  • Carey
  • Afanasieff
Daydream4:01
4."Underneath the Stars"
  • Carey
  • Afanasieff
Daydream3:35
5."Honey"
Butterfly (1997)5:02
6."Butterfly"
  • Carey
  • Afanasieff
Butterfly4:36
7."My All"
  • Carey
  • Afanasieff
Butterfly3:50
8."Sweetheart" (with JD)
#1's (1998)[e]4:24
9."When You Believe" (with Whitney Houston)
#1's[f]4:35
10."I Still Believe"
#1's3:56
11."Heartbreaker" (featuring Jay-Z)
  • Carey
  • Shawn Carter
  • Walden
  • Shirley Ellison
  • Lincoln Chase
  • Jeffrey Cohen
Rainbow (1999)4:48
12."Thank God I Found You" (featuring Joe and 98 Degrees)
Rainbow4:18
13."Can't Take That Away (Mariah's Theme)"
Rainbow4:32
14."Against All Odds" (featuring Westlife; international bonus track)Phil CollinsRainbow[g]3:21
15."All I Want for Christmas Is You" (So So Def Remix; featuring Jermaine Dupri and Lil' Bow Wow; bonus track)
  • Carey
  • Afanasieff
  • Arthur Baker
  • John Robie
  • Kevin Donovan
  • Ellis Williams
  • Robert Darrell Allen
  • John Miller
  • John Byas
  • Ralf Hütter
  • Florian Schneider
Non-album single3:43
Total length:63:28
Disc two – Japanese edition bonus track
No.TitleWriter(s)Original albumLength
16."Never Too Far/Hero Medley"
  • Carey
  • Afanasieff
  • Harris III
  • Lewis
Previously unreleased4:48
Total length:68:06
Disc one – The Essential Mariah Carey (US edition)
No.TitleWriter(s)Original albumLength
1."Vision of Love"
  • Carey
  • Margulies
Mariah Carey (1990)3:31
2."Love Takes Time"
  • Carey
  • Margulies
Mariah Carey3:48
3."Vanishing"
  • Carey
  • Margulies
Mariah Carey4:11
4."I Don't Wanna Cry"
  • Carey
  • Walden
Mariah Carey4:49
5."Emotions" (12" Club Mix)
  • Carey
  • Cole
  • Clivillés
Emotions (1991)5:54
6."Can't Let Go"
  • Carey
  • Afanasieff
Emotions4:27
7."Make It Happen"
  • Carey
  • Cole
  • Clivillés
Emotions5:08
8."I'll Be There" (featuring Trey Lorenz)
  • Gordy
  • West
  • Davis
  • Hutch
MTV Unplugged (1992)4:24
9."Dreamlover"
  • Carey
  • Hall
Music Box (1993)3:54
10."Hero"
  • Carey
  • Afanasieff
Music Box4:18
11."Without You"
  • Ham
  • Evans
Music Box3:34
12."Anytime You Need A Friend" (C&C Club Remix)
  • Carey
  • Afanasieff
Music Box10:55
13."Endless Love" (with Luther Vandross)Lionel RichieSongs (1994)4:20
14."Fantasy"
  • Carey
  • Chris Frantz
  • Weymouth
  • Hall
  • Belew
  • Stanley
Daydream (1995)4:04


Disc two – The Essential Mariah Carey (US edition)
No.TitleWriter(s)Original albumLength
1."One Sweet Day" (with Boyz II Men)
  • Carey
  • McCary
  • Morris
  • Morris
  • Stockman
  • Afanasieff
Daydream4:42
2."Always Be My Baby"
  • Carey
  • Dupri
  • Seal
Daydream4:20
3."Underneath the Stars"
  • Carey
  • Afanasieff
Daydream3:33
4."Honey"
  • Carey
  • Combs
  • Fareed
  • Jordan
  • Hague
  • Robinson
  • Price
  • McLaren
Butterfly (1997)4:59
5."Butterfly"
  • Carey
  • Afanasieff
  • Shea
Butterfly4:34
6."My All"
  • Carey
  • Afanasieff
Butterfly3:50
7."Close My Eyes"
  • Carey
  • Afanasieff
Butterfly4:21
8."The Roof" (Mobb Deep Extended Version; featuring Mobb Deep & Big Noyd)
Butterfly5:31
9."When You Believe" (with Whitney Houston)Schwartz#1's (1998)[f]4:34
10."I Still Believe"
  • Armato
  • Cantarelli
#1's3:54
11."Heartbreaker" (featuring Jay-Z)
  • Carey
  • Carter
  • Walden
  • Ellison
  • Chase
  • Cohen
Rainbow (1999)4:46
12."Bliss"
  • Carey
  • Harris
  • Lewis
  • James "Big Jim" Wright
Rainbow5:44
13."Thank God I Found You" (featuring Joe and 98 Degrees)
  • Carey
  • Harris
  • Lewis
Rainbow4:17
14."Can't Take That Away (Mariah's Theme)"
  • Carey
  • Warren
Rainbow4:32

Notes

Personnel

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Adapted from Greatest Hits liner notes.[34]

Charts

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Certifications and sales

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Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[32] 3× Platinum 210,000‡
Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil)[67] Platinum 125,000*
France (SNEP)[68] Gold 100,000*
Ireland (IRMA)[69] Platinum 15,000^
Japan (RIAJ)[70] Platinum 200,000^
New Zealand (RMNZ)[71] Platinum 15,000^
South Korea — 177,945[33]
United Kingdom (BPI)[31] 3× Platinum 900,000‡
United States (RIAA)[30] 2× Platinum 1,230,000[29]

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Release history

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Region Date Release Format Label Ref
United States December 4, 2001 Greatest Hits CD Columbia [6]
Japan December 12, 2001 Sony Japan [72]
Various January 10, 2011 The Essential Mariah Carey Legacy [73]
United States April 24, 2012 [20]

Notes

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  1. ^ Citations for all genres:
    • Oliver, Peggy. "The Essential Mariah Carey (2012)". SoulTracks. Archived from the original on August 29, 2024. Retrieved August 29, 2024.
  2. ^ Though not included in Greatest Hits, "Breakdown" was later included in The Remixes (2003).
  3. ^ a b AllMusic also reviewed the international edition of The Essential Mariah Carey in 2011, which shares the same track listing. The rating was lowered to 4/5.[19]
  4. ^ Each disc is certified as an album by the RIAA, for multi-disc albums over 100 minutes.[28]
  5. ^ and Life in 1472 (1998)
  6. ^ a b and The Prince of Egypt and My Love Is Your Love (both 1998)
  7. ^ and Coast to Coast (2000)

References

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  1. ^ a b Carey & Davis 2020, p. 215-218
  2. ^ Cochrane, Naima (April 9, 2021). "The Year the Bubble Burst: How 2001 Mega Contracts For Whitney Houston and Mariah Carey Signaled a Shift in the Music Business". Billboard. Archived from the original on September 4, 2023. Retrieved August 12, 2024.
  3. ^ Tyrangiel, Josh (June 18, 2001). "How Mariah Escaped Sony". Time. Retrieved September 27, 2024.
  4. ^ Carey & Davis 2020, p. 222
  5. ^ a b Mariah Carey (2001). Greatest Hits (CD album liner notes). Sony Records Int'l. SICP 77~8.
  6. ^ a b c d Greatest Hits at AllMusic. Retrieved Sep 20, 2024.
  7. ^ "Mariah Carey's 50th 'Anniversary' Is Here! Watch Her 50 Best ET Moments". YouTube. Entertainment Tonight. March 27, 2020. Archived from the original on August 12, 2024. Retrieved August 12, 2024.
  8. ^ Stubbs, David (October 26, 1998). "Mariah Carey – #1's (Columbia)". NME. Archived from the original on October 5, 2000.
  9. ^ Bautz, Marc (December 21, 1998). "Music Review – Mariah Carey: #1's". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on August 7, 2011. Retrieved September 28, 2010.
  10. ^ a b c Reid, Shaheem (November 16, 2001). "Mariah Insists Her Greatest Work Isn't Always Most Popular". MTV. MTV Networks. Archived from the original on May 9, 2007. Retrieved September 28, 2010.
  11. ^ Mariah Carey (1998). #1's (CD album liner notes). Columbia Records. 492604 2.
  12. ^ "Mariah Carey | Biography, Music & News". Billboard. Archived from the original on August 3, 2024. Retrieved September 11, 2024.
  13. ^ Mariah Carey (2000). All I Want For Christmas Is You 2000 (CD single liner notes). SME Records. SRCS 2425.
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  15. ^ "Displaying 3 for "Against All Odds" | Search the charts". The Irish Charts. Retrieved October 2, 2024.
  16. ^ Mariah Carey (2001). Glitter (CD album liner notes). Sony Records Int'l. SRCS 2500.
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  18. ^ "The World's Number-Two Music Market Is No Afterthought". Billboard. Nielsen Business Media. August 5, 1995. p. 57. Retrieved September 12, 2010. mariah carey japanese.
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  20. ^ a b c d Sony Music Entertainment. "The Essential Mariah Carey Celebrates Her First Decade on Columbia, 1990–1999". Sony. Archived from the original on August 14, 2024. Retrieved August 12, 2024.
  21. ^ a b c Sal Cinquemani (December 10, 2001). "Mariah Carey: Greatest Hits – Album Review". Slant Magazine. Archived from the original on December 28, 2018. Retrieved December 24, 2014.
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Works cited

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