Critical reception AllMusic editor Ted Mills noted that Nellee Hooper's remix of the Young Disciples' "Apparently Nothin'" "strips the original down to beat and sparse keys", while Todd Terry "has the unenviable task of remixing Sly Stone's "Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)" without any access to studio tapes". J.D. Considine from The Baltimore Sun highlighted having Brian Eno rework EMF's "Unbelievable" and Frankie Knuckles remixing Lisa Stansfield's "Change". Mitchell May from Chicago Tribune also praised the new take on "Unbelievable", calling it the "most adventuresome piece" of the album and noting that the remixer had reconstructed the song "to create something entirely new." He added further that Sly and Robbie "manage to have a little fun" with Madonna's "Supernatural", while Richie Rich "solves the thorny problem of remixing a remix" on PM Dawn's "Set Adrift on Memory Bliss", "by simply replacing the sleepy drum track of the "original" with his own hyperkinetic creation." Ray Boren from Deseret News suggested that the new EMF remix to be retitled "Unrecognizable", adding that "this new variety show seems more likely to power a party than its clever predeccesor." Dennis Hunt from Los Angeles Times noted Michael's three "sizzling" new tracks, stating that "Too Funky" "ranks with his best and is an indication that he should focus on dance music." Peter Howell from Toronto Star felt "Supernatural" is "nothing special", saying it's reminiscent of Madonna's "Like a Prayer". He also highlighted the remix of "Unbelievable", that "is worth the album price alone, because it is highly danceable and it buries the vocals of that annoying group. Think of this as Saturday Night Fever for the '90s." Joe Brown from The Washington Post remarked that George Michael had generously donated three tracks, including "Too Funky", "which conspicuously fails to live up to its title." He complimented "Supernatural", that "offers an interesting lyric for a change", but felt the producers "chain her to a tired "Pull Up to the Bumper" beat." Brown also complimented Knuckles's "elegantly spare remix" of "Change", Young Disciples' "Stevie Wonder-ful" "Apparently Nothin'" and Sabrina Johnston's "gospel-fired" "Peace" and Eno's "ambient house" treatment of "Unbelievable", "which explores sonic textures and territories without undermining danceability." Track listing References Red Hot Organization albums George Michael Dance music compilation albums 1992 compilation albums Columbia Records compilation albums Albums with cover art by Keith Haring