in his book Media Culture: Cultural Studies, Identity, and Politics Between the Modern and the Postmodern, commented that the videos depicted motifs and strategies which helped Madonna in her journey to become a star. With the "Borderline" music video, Madonna was credited for breaking the taboo of interracial relationships, and it was considered one of her career-making moments. MTV played the video in heavy rotation, increasing Madonna's popularity further. Following the release of the album, Madonna was dismissed by some critics. They called her voice sounding as "Minnie Mouse on helium", while the other detractors suggested that she was "almost entirely helium, a gas-filled, lighter-than-air creation of MTV and other sinister media packagers." Madonna said: "From the very beginning of my career, people have been writing shit about me and saying, 'She's a one-hit wonder, she'll disappear after a year'." She responded to the comment "Minnie Mouse on helium" by doing a photoshoot with Alberto Tolot, where she flirted with a giant Mickey Mouse toy, putting its hand inside her dress and looking at it with an admonishing glare. Author Debbi Voller noted that "such provocative imagery at a young age of her career, could have hurt her too much. But it went on to shut those twerps who dared to take a swag at her voice again." Twenty-five years later, in her acceptance speech of Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction, Madonna thanked the critics who snubbed her in the early years, "The ones that said I was talentless, that I was chubby, that I couldn't sing, that I was a one-hit wonder. They pushed me to be better, and I am grateful for their resistance." Track listing Notes signifies a remix by John "Jellybean" Benitez "Burning Up" (alternate album version) – 4:48 appeared on early pressings of the album and was used for the vinyl edition of Madonna: The First Album, released in Europe in 1985. "Everybody" – 6:02 replaces the original album version, which fades a minute earlier, with its full length version on pressings 2001 onwards. Formats Vinyl, Cassette, CD – includes the 8-track album Vinyl (1985) – Reissued in Europe with new artwork and renamed as Madonna: The First Album. This format uses the alternate album version of "Burning Up". Also released as a limited edition with fold-out poster of the cover minus typography. CD (2001 & 2020) – Remastered 10-track edition includes all