1990
How Can You Expect to Be Taken Seriously?
Third single from Behaviour; UK #4; self-aware commentary on pop stardom
1990
It Must Be Obvious
B-side of So Hard; also on Behaviour: Further Listening
1990
Jealousy
Fourth single from Behaviour; UK #12; orchestral ballad; introspective classic
1990
Miserablism
B-side of Was It Worth It?; Neil Tennant sardonic spoken word piece; cult favourite
1990
My October Symphony
Album track on Behaviour; inspired by Shostakovich; politically charged
1990
Nervously
Album track on Behaviour; tense and underrated
1990
Only the Wind
Album track on Behaviour; spectral beauty
1990
So Hard
First single from Behaviour; UK #4; taut synth-pop about relationship tension
1990
The End of the World
Album track on Behaviour; dramatic opener; sets the brooding tone
1990
This Must Be the Place I Waited Years to Leave
Album track on Behaviour; B-side era fan favourite; heartbreaking lyric
1990
1990
We All Feel Better in the Dark
Behaviour: Further Listening 1990-1991
B-side of Being Boring; also on Disco 2; moody introspective gem
1991
DJ Culture
Discography: The Complete Singles Collection
UK #13; politically charged Gulf War commentary; dark and cinematic
1991
Generic Jingle
Behaviour: Further Listening 1990-1991
Recorded for the Simon Bates show on BBC Radio One
1991
Losing My Mind
Stephen Sondheim cover; demo made for Liza Minnelli; B-side of Jealousy
1991
Music for Boys
B-side of DJ Culture; also on Behaviour: Further Listening; playful reference to their origin story
1991
Was It Worth It?
Discography: The Complete Singles Collection
UK #24; reflective questioning of pop success; also on Behaviour: Further Listening
1991
Where the Streets Have No Name (I Cant Take My Eyes Off You)
Discography: The Complete Singles Collection
UK #4; medley cover of U2 and Frankie Valli; audacious and witty; also on Behaviour: Further Listening
1993
1993
Can You Forgive Her?
First single from Very; UK #7; euphoric and camp; one of their finest dance tracks
1993
Dreaming of the Queen
Album track on Very; dreamlike reflection featuring the Queen and Princess Diana
1993
1993
Go West
Second single from Very; UK #2; Village People cover transformed into triumphant gay anthem; became sporting terrace chant
1993
Hey Headmaster
B-side of Can You Forgive Her?; also on Very: Further Listening