that he left to be with future wife Orianne Cevey. In 2013, MSN's Hugh Wilson said this relocation led to further accusations of hypocrisy, since Collins "bemoaned the plight of the homeless in the song 'Another Day in Paradise' " then "lugged his estimated £130 million fortune to Switzerland where the tax regime is far less punishing for the super wealthy". In a 2016 article for The Guardian, Michael Hann wrote, "Collins has been unfairly criticised for many things, but 'Another Day in Paradise' is not one of them. Criticism of that is manifestly fair." Hann argued that the song patronizes the general public, who "almost certainly encounter poverty more often than [Collins]", and chided Collins for "[equating] his material wealth with his listener's by pointing out that both 'you and me' are in paradise". On the other hand, Jamie Wales of Gigwise described the track as a "classic", and said of the hypocrisy allegations levelled at Collins, "The truth is Phil collected money for homeless charities from fans who attended his concerts and then donated double the total takings out of his own money." Formats and track listings 12" single "Another Day in Paradise" (album version) – 5:22 "Another Day in Paradise" (radio edit) – 4:40 CD maxi single "Another Day in Paradise" – 5:15 "Saturday Night and Sunday Morning" – 1:25 "Heat on the Street" – 3:59 7" single "Another Day in Paradise" – 4:48 "Heat on the Street" – 3:59 3" CD single "Another Day in Paradise" 5:19 "Saturday Night and Sunday Morning" 1:26 "Heat on the Street" 4:00 Virgin - VSCD1233 (Martin H) Personnel Phil Collins – vocals, keyboards, drums, Roland TR-808 drum machine David Crosby – backing vocals Dominic Miller – electric guitar, classical guitar Leland Sklar – bass Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts All-time charts Certifications Jam Tronik version Less than six months after the release of the original Phil Collins version, a cover version by German dance act Jam Tronik was released as their debut single. In the United Kingdom, the song first charted in March 1990, reaching a peak of number 19 on the UK Singles Chart in the first week of April. It also charted in Germany and Belgium. Sampled in this version is the drum loop from the 1988 Raze song "Break 4 Love". The B-side, "Get on the Raze", also samples "Break 4 Love". Charts Brandy and Ray J