Whitney: The Greatest Hits

Whitney: The Greatest Hits
Whitney: The Greatest Hits
Compilation album by Whitney Houston
Released	May 16, 2000
Recorded	1983–March 2000
Genre	Pop; soul; R&B;
Label	Arista; BMG Entertainment;
Producer	Clive Davis; Whitney Houston;
Whitney Houston chronology
Singles from Whitney: The Greatest Hits
	"Same Script, Different Cast"; Released: May 2, 2000; "Could I Have This Kiss Forever"; Released: May 15, 2000; "If I Told You That"; Released: May 29, 2000; "Fine"; Released: September 19, 2000;

Whitney: The Greatest Hits is a compilation album by American singer Whitney Houston, released in May 2000. The set consists of disc one with ballads and disc two with uptempo numbers and remixes, spanning the first 15 years of Houston's music career. Houston's performance of "The Star-Spangled Banner" at Super Bowl XXV, and 1988 Olympics tribute "One Moment in Time" are also included in the set. The collection includes four new songs—"Could I Have This Kiss Forever", duet with Enrique Iglesias, "If I Told You That", duet with George Michael, "Same Script, Different Cast", duet with Deborah Cox and "Fine"—all of which were released as singles. It also includes three other songs that had never appeared on a Houston album: "One Moment in Time", "The Star Spangled Banner", and "If You Say My Eyes Are Beautiful", a duet with Jermaine Jackson from his 1986 Precious Moments album. Along with the album, an accompanying VHS and DVD was released featuring the music videos to Houston's greatest hits, as well as several hard-to-find live performances including her 1983 debut on The Merv Griffin Show, and interviews.^[5]

Houston's compilation album had been in development for several years prior to its release. As early as 1995, Billboard listed Houston's Greatest Hits album as an upcoming release scheduled for October of that year.^[6] Billboard magazine mentioned a "long-promised" Greatest Hits collection again in July 1996, this time due that autumn.^[7] Speculation on the timing of the release continued into 1997, with Houston quoted that year as saying: "Oh, Clive is on my case about this greatest hits album. He's like, Whitney, we have to do a greatest hits album, I mean you're far long overdue."^[8]

Upon its release, Whitney: The Greatest Hits was a great commercial success and received generally good reviews, although some critics questioned the inclusion of some remixes on Disc Two instead of the original song versions. The album peaked within the top ten in most countries of the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa, as well as Australia and New Zealand. It received numerous multi-platinum and platinum awards.

After Houston's passing in February 2012, it saw a resurgence in sales and re-entered album charts in many countries around the world. In the United States, it reached a new peak of number two on the US Billboard 200 chart. In July 2012, it was certified five times platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for sales exceeding 2.5 million in the United States. Because it is a double disc album, it has had its discs counted separately for certification purposes by the RIAA. In Europe, the IFPI certified the album three times platinum in 2000 for sales exceeding 3 million copies.

In the United States, copies sold at Circuit City stores included a third disc containing new club remixes. Whitney: The Unreleased Mixes is a limited-edition four-record vinyl set, containing eight full club versions of selected remixes found on the American release. In June 2006, it was released digitally and re-titled Dance Vault Mixes: Whitney Houston – The Unreleased Mixes (Collector's Edition). In January 2011, the album was re-issued in Europe with the international track listing, and Canada, Australia and New Zealand with the American track listing, but the set was re-titled as The Essential Whitney Houston, as part of Sony Legacy's The Essential series.^[9] In addition to the title change, the re-release also features different artwork. The cover picture of the original release was taken by David LaChapelle.^[10]

Critical reception

*Whitney: The Greatest Hits*
Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	^[11]
Entertainment Weekly	C+^[12]
Newsweek	^[13]
New York Daily News	(First LP)^[14] (Second LP)^[14]
The Guardian	^[15]
CANOE	Positive^[16]
USA Today	^[17]
Billboard	Positive^[18]
NME	^[19]
The Baltimore Sun	^[20]

*The Essential*
Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	^[21]

Upon its release, Whitney: The Greatest Hits received generally positive reviews. CANOE reviewer Jane Stevenson stated that it is "a greatest hits package that makes good listening sense."^[16] Steve Huey from AllMusic showed some dissatisfaction with the second disc that included some remixes instead of the original versions, stating "the Greatest Hits disc amply reinforces once again what a fine singles artist Houston has been for the entirety of her career. Still and all, though, it's a frustrating package marred by record company greed."^[11] However, Jim Farber of the New York Daily News commenting on the second disc and the entire greatest hits package stated, "In her dance mixes, she exudes an erotic dynamism that no one else has the lung power to match. This album isn't just an ecstatic piece of party music ― it utterly redefines Houston as an artist."^[14] Newsweek's Allison Samuels wrote "No one of her generation sings with more character and conviction".^[13]

A reviewer from The Guardian commented that "[disc two] is eminently more listenable. The likes of "I Will Always Love You" and "Greatest Love of All" weren't just a waste of one of the potentially great soul voices; they opened the door for Celine Dion. But Houston remembers her gospel and R&B roots often enough to counterbalance the slush with rootsier offerings like "I'm Your Baby Tonight" and "It's Not Right But It's Okay". New duets with George Michael and Enrique Iglesias complete a couple of hours of diva-style fun."^[15] Steve Jones form USA Today rated the album four stars out of four, commenting that "Whitney: The Greatest Hits [...] puts its subject in context by smartly arranging the material so it's easy to follow Whitney Houston's 15 year progression from ingenue to mature singer. [...] The set does its job well."^[17] Billboard called it "quite [a] stellar collection", adding that "timing couldn't be better for this [...] career retrospective."^[18] In contrast, according to NME "[t]he timing couldn't be worse. Issuing a double CD of Whitney Houston's finest moments was intended to shore up her rapidly eroding soul diva supremacy against the rising tide of clued-up, modern successors to her throne – Missy Elliott, Lauryn Hill, Kelis."^[19] It rated the collection, however, five stars out of five.^[19]

LA Weekly reviewed the collection negatively, stating that "it's damn near unlistenable. The first of the two discs is the Cool Down side, i.e., the ballads. One track slides too smoothly into the next, with Whitney's voice — so strong, so assured, so boring — anchoring saccharine production and even sappier songwriting. [...] The 'Throw Down' disc is filled with astonishingly bad dance remixes of old hits[.]"^[22] According to Ebony, "Whitney: The Greatest Hits reminds listeners of the enormous talent this artist demonstrated on "You Give Good Love", how she has grown, and the fact she has a long career".^[23] Sonia Murray from the Atlanta Journal and Constitution graded the album a B+, commenting that "What makes Whitney Houston's first collection of hits great is her. [...] On the first CD there's her masterfully manipulated big pop confections ("I Will Always Love You"), the occasional, really soulful R&B tunes ("Saving All My Love for You") and new radio-ready duets with Whitney-in-training Deborah Cox and Latin smolderer Enrique Iglesias. The second CD of dance remixes is an appropriate nod to an artist who has held sway over so many genres. But without a gospel single from "The Preacher's Wife" soundtrack --- some of her most emotive work --- this isn't Whitney at her best."^[24] AllMusic reviewer Stephen Thomas Erlewine felt that the greatest hits album "The Essential Whitney Houston plays much like the bigger package Whitney: The Greatest Hits; even if it has a handful of songs not on the 2000 collection, it covers the same territory equally well and equally entertainingly."^[21] The Orlando Sentinel wrote that the "double album contains almost all of her hit singles from the past 15 years".^[25]

Commercial performance

Whitney: The Greatest Hits was released on May 16, 2000, to global commercial success. The album entered at No. 5 in the US Billboard 200 Album Chart and at No. 3 in the Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums chart for the week of June 3, 2000 with first week Nielsen SoundScan sales of 158,000 units,^[26] her highest solo album debut since Whitney in 1987.^[27] Approximately one month later, on June 20, 2000, it was certified 2× platinum in the United States by the RIAA, making the album her eighth consecutive multi-platinum record when including her three soundtrack albums.

Internationally the album's performance was even stronger. Whitney: The Greatest Hits entered the UK chart at No. 1, her first No. 1 record there since Whitney, as well as in Ireland. The album also entered in the Top 5; number 2 in Germany, The Netherlands, Belgium, and Switzerland, number 3 in Japan, and Austria, and number 4 in Canada, and Spain.^[28] With consistently high sales across Europe, the album peaked at number 2 in Billboard Eurochart and ended 2000 as the number 9 album in sales across Europe.^[29]

The album was noteworthy for Arista's extensive use of digital marketing, which was in its infancy at the time. The two-CD set came with a DVD featuring 23 videos, including interviews with Houston and Davis, behind-the-scenes footage of the photo shoot for the album's cover, and a clip of Houston's 1983 TV debut on The Merv Griffin Show. Ken Levy, Senior Vice President of Creative Services for Arista's parent company BMG Entertainment, told Billboard Magazine about the DVD's interactive features: "We think we have the first DVD where the artist comes out and talks to you."^[30] As a result of these innovations, the album's DVD was one of the "best-selling full-length DVD titles" in the music business in 2000.^[31] Whitney: The Greatest Hits also participated in Project Zeus, a Singapore-based initiative that launched one of the first pilots in secure digital music downloads.^[32] Finding a viable business model in digital music was an urgent priority for the industry given the rise of peer-to-peer networks such as Napster, which enabled fans to share music files for free.

Yet the album was still seen as a disappointment in the US compared to the mega-sales for compilation albums by top female artists in the 1990s, such as Mariah Carey's #1's (5 million units in the US, 15 million worldwide), Celine Dion's All the Way ... A Decade of Song (9 million in the US, 22 million worldwide) and Madonna's The Immaculate Collection (10 million in the US, 30 million worldwide). In fact, one of L.A. Reid's first meetings as president and CEO of Arista Records in the summer of 2000 was to "discuss the uncharacteristically meager sales of Whitney Houston's The Greatest Hits".^[33] Reid recounted of the album's launch:

“I realized that this thing was headed nowhere, and we were going to spend a f*ing fortune,” Reid explains, his exasperation still fresh. The marketing plan for Houston, he continues, was poor: The record was released in mid-May, instead of later in the year when most superstar records appear, and key decisions about singles and videos were mishandled. “This whole project was just botched up, from the very beginning. This is what I walk into.” Reid, a sleek, personable 44-year-old, brakes himself. “Let me collect myself here.”

In February 2012, following Houston's death, the album re-entered the US Billboard 200 Album Chart, reaching number 6.^[34] It sold nearly one million copies in 2012, twelve years after it was released. The album had previously sold approximately 4 million units prior to 2012.^[35]

In several countries worldwide, the album re-entered the top ten of many charts. In Canada, the album re-entered the charts and reached number 3 in 2012.^[36] On February 29, 2012, Houston became the first and only female act to ever place three albums in the Top Ten of the US Billboard 200 Album Chart all at the same time with Whitney: the Greatest Hits at No. 2, The Bodyguard at No. 6, and Whitney Houston at No. 9.^[37]

On March 7, 2012, Houston claimed two more additional feats on the US Billboard charts: she became the first and only female act to place nine albums within the top 100^[38](with Whitney: The Greatest Hits at No. 2, The Bodyguard at No. 5, Whitney Houston at No. 10, I Look to You at No. 13, Triple Feature at No. 21, My Love Is Your Love at No. 31, I'm Your Baby Tonight at No. 32, Just Whitney at No. 50 and The Preacher's Wife at No. 80).;^[39]^[40] in addition, other Houston albums were also on the US Billboard Top 200 Album Chart at this time.

Houston also became the second female act, after Adele, to place two albums in the top five of the US Billboard Top 200 with Whitney: The Greatest Hits at No. 2 and The Bodyguard at No. 5. Whitney: The Greatest Hits was one of the top selling albums of 2000 and is certified over 5× platinum in the US, with another 5 million sold internationally.It sold over 16,000,000 copies worldwide.

Promotional concerts

Following the release of her Greatest Hits album, Houston promoted it by performing three sold-out shows at Caesars in Atlantic City from June 30 to July 3, 2000.^[41] She performed an additional date during the fall on November 10, at the Aladdin Theatre in Las Vegas, with then-husband Bobby Brown opening the show.^[42] Both performers closed the show with their duet hit "Something in Common".

Set list

Bobby Brown

November 10

"My Prerogative"
"That's the Way Love Is"
"Roni"
"Rock Wit'cha"
"Every Little Step"
"Get Away"
"Don't Be Cruel"

Whitney Houston

"Get It Back"
"If I Told You That"
"Heartbreak Hotel"
Medley: "Saving All My Love for You" / "Until You Come Back"
"I Learned from the Best"
"Step by Step"
"I Wanna Dance with Somebody (Who Loves Me)"
"How Will I Know"
"I Love the Lord"^{[lower-alpha 1]}
"I Go to the Rock"^{[lower-alpha 1]}
Medley: "I Believe in You and Me" / "Why Does It Hurt So Bad" / "It Hurts Like Hell" (contain excerpts from "The Glory of Love")
"I Will Always Love You"
"Blessed Assurance"^{[lower-alpha 2]}
"My Love Is Your Love" (with Bobby Brown)^{[lower-alpha 1]}
"Something in Common" (with Bobby Brown)^{[lower-alpha 1]}

Notes

1 2 3 4 performed at the November 10 show
↑ performed at the July 3 show

Shows


June 30, July 1–3, 2000	Atlantic City, New Jersey	Caesars Maximus Showroom
November 10, 2000	Las Vegas, Nevada	Aladdin Theatre

Track listing

North American edition

Disc 1: *Cool Down*
No.	Title	Writer(s)	Producer(s)	Length
1.	"You Give Good Love" (Edit) (from Whitney Houston)	LaLa	Kashif	4:11
2.	"Saving All My Love for You" (from Whitney Houston)	Michael Masser Gerry Goffin	Masser	3:57
3.	"Greatest Love of All" (from Whitney Houston)	Masser Linda Creed	Masser	4:54
4.	"All at Once" (from Whitney Houston)	Masser Jeffrey Osborne	Masser	4:29
5.	"If You Say My Eyes Are Beautiful" (Duet with Jermaine Jackson from his LP Precious Moments)	Elliot Willensky	Jackson Tom Keane	4:20
6.	"Didn't We Almost Have It All" (Single Version) (from Whitney)	Masser Will Jennings	Masser	4:38
7.	"Where Do Broken Hearts Go" (from Whitney)	Frank Wildhorn Chuck Jackson	Narada Michael Walden	4:38
8.	"All the Man That I Need" (Edit) (from I'm Your Baby Tonight)	Dean Pitchford Michael Gore	Walden	3:57
9.	"Run to You" (from The Bodyguard: Original Soundtrack Album)	Allan Rich Jud Friedman	David Foster	4:27
10.	"I Have Nothing" (from The Bodyguard: Original Soundtrack Album)	Foster Linda Thompson	Foster	4:53
11.	"I Will Always Love You" (Edit) (from The Bodyguard: Original Soundtrack Album)	Dolly Parton	Foster	4:28
12.	"Exhale (Shoop Shoop)" (from Waiting to Exhale: Original Soundtrack Album)	Babyface	Babyface	3:25
13.	"Why Does It Hurt So Bad" (from Waiting to Exhale: Original Soundtrack Album)	Babyface	Babyface	4:40
14.	"I Believe in You and Me" (Single Version) (from The Preacher's Wife: Original Soundtrack Album)	David Wolfert Sandy Linzer	Foster	3:54
15.	"Heartbreak Hotel" (Video version) (featuring Faith Evans and Kelly Price) (from My Love Is Your Love)	Carsten Schack Kenneth Karlin Tamara Savage	Soulshock and Karlin	4:06
16.	"My Love Is Your Love" (from My Love Is Your Love)	Wyclef Jean Jerry Duplessis	Jean Duplessis	4:19
17.	"Same Script, Different Cast" (Duet with Deborah Cox) (Previously unreleased)	Anthony Crawford Shae Jones Stacey Dove Daniels Montell Jordan	Shep Crawford	4:58
18.	"Could I Have This Kiss Forever" (Metro Mix) (Duet with Enrique Iglesias) (Previously unreleased)	Diane Warren	Foster	3:55

Disc 2: *Throw Down*
No.	Title	Writer(s)	Producer / Remixer	Length
1.	"Fine" (Previously unreleased)	Whitney Houston Raphael Saadiq Kamaal Fareed	Saadiq Q-Tip	3:35
2.	"If I Told You That" (Duet with George Michael) (solo version on My Love is Your Love)	Rodney Jerkins Fred Jerkins III LaShawn Daniels Toni Estes	Jerkins George Michael	4:33
3.	"It's Not Right but It's Okay" (Thunderpuss Mix)	Jerkins Jerkins III Daniels Isaac Phillips Estes	Jerkins Thunderpuss	4:15
4.	"My Love Is Your Love" (Jonathan Peters Mix)	Jean Duplessis	Jean Duplessis Jonathan Peters Tony Coluccio	4:18
5.	"Heartbreak Hotel" (featuring Faith Evans and Kelly Price) (Hex Hector Mix)	Schack Karlin Savage	Soulshock & Karlin Hex Hector	4:20
6.	"I Learned from the Best" (HQ² Mix)	Warren	Foster Hex Hector Mac Quayle	4:23
7.	"Step by Step" (Junior Vasquez Mix)	Annie Lennox	Stephen Lipson Junior Vasquez	4:04
8.	"I'm Every Woman" (Clivilles & Cole Mix)	Nickolas Ashford Valerie Simpson	Walden Robert Clivilles David Cole	4:30
9.	"Queen of the Night" (CJ Mackintosh Mix)	L.A. Reid Babyface Houston	Reid Babyface Houston Daryl Simmons CJ Mackintosh	3:45
10.	"I Will Always Love You" (Hex Hector Mix)	Parton	Foster Hex Hector	4:48
11.	"Love Will Save the Day" (Jellybean & David Morales Mix)	Toni C.	Jellybean David Morales	5:06
12.	"I'm Your Baby Tonight" (Dronez Mix)	Reid Babyface	Reid Babyface Harry "Choo-Choo" Romero José Nuñez Erick Morillo	5:05
13.	"So Emotional" (David Morales Mix)	Billy Steinberg Tom Kelly	Walden Morales	3:57
14.	"I Wanna Dance with Somebody (Who Loves Me)" (Junior Vasquez Mix)	George Merrill Shannon Rubicam	Walden Vasquez	4:24
15.	"How Will I Know" (Junior Vasquez Mix)	Merrill Rubicam Walden	Walden Vasquez	4:09
16.	"Greatest Love of All" (Junior Vasquez Mix)	Masser Creed	Masser Vasquez	5:09
17.	"One Moment in Time" (from 1988 Summer Olympics Album)	Albert Hammond John Bettis	Walden	5:02
18.	"The Star-Spangled Banner" (live at Super Bowl XXV on January 27, 1991)	Francis Scott Key	Musical arrangement: John Clayton, Jr. featuring the Florida Orchestra	2:15

Circuit City bonus disc
No.	Title	Length
1.	"Greatest Love of All" (Club 69 Mix)	11:54
2.	"So Emotional" (David Morales Emotional Club Mix)	11:21

International and European edition

Disc 1: *Cool Down*
No.	Title	Writer(s)	Producer(s)	Length
1.	"Saving All My Love for You"	Michael Masser Gerry Goffin	Masser	3:57
2.	"Greatest Love of All"	Masser Linda Creed	Masser	4:52
3.	"One Moment in Time"	Albert Hammond John Bettis	Narada Michael Walden	4:46
4.	"I Have Nothing"	David Foster Linda Thompson	Foster	4:51
5.	"I Will Always Love You" (Edit)	Dolly Parton	Foster	4:27
6.	"Run to You"	Allan Rich Jud Friedman	Foster	4:27
7.	"You Give Good Love" (Edit)	LaLa	Kashif	4:11
8.	"All at Once"	Masser Jeffrey Osborne	Masser	4:30
9.	"Where Do Broken Hearts Go"	Frank Wildhorn Chuck Jackson	Walden	4:38
10.	"If You Say My Eyes Are Beautiful" (Duet with Jermaine Jackson)	Elliot Willensky	Jackson Tom Keane	4:20
11.	"Didn't We Almost Have It All" (Single Version)	Masser Will Jennings	Masser	4:38
12.	"All the Man That I Need"	Dean Pitchford Michael Gore	Walden	3:56
13.	"Exhale (Shoop Shoop)"	Babyface	Babyface	3:25
14.	"Count On Me" (Duet with CeCe Winans)	Babyface Houston Michael Houston	Babyface	4:27
15.	"I Believe in You and Me" (Single Version)	David Wolfert Sandy Linzer	Foster	3:55
16.	"I Learned from the Best"	Diane Warren	Foster	4:23
17.	"Same Script, Different Cast" (Duet with Deborah Cox)	Anthony Crawford Shae Jones Stacey Dove Daniels Montell Jordan	Shep Crawford	5:00
18.	"Could I Have This Kiss Forever" (Metro Mix) (Duet with Enrique Iglesias)	Warren	Foster	3:55

Disc 2: *Throw Down*
No.	Title	Writer(s)	Producer(s)	Length
1.	"If I Told You That" (Duet with George Michael)	Rodney Jerkins Fred Jerkins III LaShawn Daniels Toni Estes	Jerkins Michael	4:33
2.	"Fine"	Raphael Saadiq Kamaal Fareed	Saadiq Q-Tip	3:35
3.	"My Love Is Your Love" (Album Version)	Wyclef Jean Jerry Duplessis	Jean Duplessis	4:18
4.	"It's Not Right But It's Okay" (Album Version)	Jerkins Jerkins III Daniels Isaac Phillips Toni Estes	Jerkins	4:49
5.	"Heartbreak Hotel" (Edit (Featuring Faith Evans and Kelly Price)	Carsten Schack Kenneth Karlin Tamara Savage	Soulshock and Karlin	4:35
6.	"Step by Step" (Album Version)	Annie Lennox	Stephen Lipson	4:12
7.	"Queen of the Night" (CJ Mackintosh Mix)	L.A. Reid Babyface Houston	Reid Babyface Houston Simmons	3:46
8.	"I'm Every Woman" (Album Version)	Nickolas Ashford Valerie Simpson	Walden	4:45
9.	"Love Will Save the Day" (Album Version)	Toni C.	Jellybean	5:21
10.	"I'm Your Baby Tonight" (Album Version)	Reid Babyface	Reid Babyface	4:58
11.	"So Emotional" (Album Version)	Billy Steinberg Tom Kelly	Walden	4:32
12.	"I Wanna Dance with Somebody (Who Loves Me)" (Album Version)	George Merrill Shannon Rubicam	Walden	4:49
13.	"How Will I Know" (Album Version)	Merrill Rubicam Walden	Walden	4:33
14.	"I Will Always Love You" (Hex Hector Mix)	Parton	Foster Hex Hector	4:52
15.	"Greatest Love of All" (Club 69 Mix)	Masser Creed	Masser Peter Rauhofer	4:43
16.	"It's Not Right But It's Okay" (Thunderpuss Mix)	Jerkins Jerkins III Daniels Phillips Estes	Jerkins Thunderpuss	4:16
17.	"I'm Your Baby Tonight" (Dronez Mix)	Reid Babyface	Reid Babyface Harry "Choo-Choo" Romero José Nuñez Erick Morillo	5:03

DVD

Music videos
No.	Title	Length
1.	"You Give Good Love"
2.	"Saving All My Love for You"
3.	"How Will I Know"
4.	"Greatest Love of All"
5.	"I Wanna Dance with Somebody (Who Loves Me)"
6.	"Didn't We Almost Have It All (live at MTV Video Music Awards 1987)"
7.	"So Emotional"
8.	"Where Do Broken Hearts Go"
9.	"I'm Your Baby Tonight"
10.	"All the Man That I Need"
11.	"The Star Spangled Banner" (live at Super Bowl XXV, 1/27/91)
12.	"I Will Always Love You"
13.	"Exhale (Shoop Shoop)"
14.	"I Believe in You and Me"
15.	"I'm Every Woman"
16.	"I Have Nothing"
17.	"Run to You"
18.	"Queen of the Night"
19.	"Step by Step"
20.	"Heartbreak Hotel"
21.	"My Love Is Your Love"
22.	"It's Not Right But It's Okay"
23.	"I Learned from the Best"

Bonus content
No.	Title	Length
1.	"Home" (Live on The Merv Griffin Show, 6/23/83)
2.	"Lover for Life" (A Concert for a New South Africa, 11/12/94)
3.	"One Moment in Time" (Live from the 1989 Grammy Awards)
4.	"My Love Is Your Love: The Making of an Album"
5.	"My Love Is Your Love" (Live from Mannheim, Germany, 8/28/99)
6.	"Why Does It Hurt So Bad" (Live from the 1996 MTV Movie Awards)
7.	"It's Not Right But It's Okay" (from MTV All Access, 7/9/99)
8.	"Interviews with Whitney and Clive Davis"
9.	"Behind-the-scenes footage from the "Greatest Hits" photo shoot"
10.	"Song lyrics"

Whitney: The Unreleased Mixes

*Whitney: The Unreleased Mixes*
No.	Title	Length
1.	"How Will I Know" (Junior Vasquez Mix)	7:38
2.	"Greatest Love of All" (Club 69 Mix)	11:54
3.	"I'm Every Woman" (Clivilles & Cole Every Woman's House/Club Mix)	10:21
4.	"Greatest Love of All" (Junior Vasquez Club Mix)	12:33
5.	"Love Will Save the Day" (Jellybean & David Morales 1987 Classic Underground Mix)	7:37
6.	"I Will Always Love You" (Hex Hector Club Mix)	9:56
7.	"So Emotional" (David Morales Emotional Club Mix)	11:21
8.	"I'm Your Baby Tonight" (Dronez Mix)	8:33
Total length:		1:19:52

Personnel

Adapted from AllMusic.^[43]

Babyface – producer, executive producer
Anne Catalino – engineer
John Clayton – arranger
Robert Clivillés – mixing
David Cole – mixing
Tony Coluccio – mixing
Chris Cox – mixing
Deborah Cox – performer, vocals, background vocals
Shep Crawford – conductor, instrumentation, producer, vocal arrangement
Dave Darlington – mixing
Clive Davis – executive producer, producer
Jon Douglas – mixing
Dronez – remixing
Jerry Duplessis – producer
Peter Edge – A&R
Faith Evans – performer, vocals
Kamaal Fareed – producer
Raul Flores – assistant engineer
David Foster – arranger, producer
Hosh Gureli – A&R
Hex Hector – mixing
Whitney Houston – executive producer, liner notes, producer, vocal arrangement, vocals
Enrique Iglesias – performer, vocals
Jermaine Jackson – performer, producer, vocals
Wyclef Jean – producer
Jellybean – mixing, producer
Rodney Jerkins – instrumentation, producer
Shae Jones – background vocals
K. Karlin – arranger, producer
Kashif – arranger, producer
Tom Keane – producer
Eric Kupper – keyboards
Amy Linden – liner notes
Steve Lipson – mixing, producer
George O. Luksch – overdubs
C.J. Mackintosh – mixing, producer
Joe Mardin – conductor
Michael Masser – producer
Al McDowell – bass, guitar
George Michael – performer, producer
Peter Mokran – mixing
David Morales – mixing
Erick "More" Morillo – mixing
Mya – liner notes
Keith Naftaly – A&R
Jose Nunez – mixing
Jonathan Peters – mixing
Kelly Price – performer, vocal arrangement, vocals
Mac Quayle – engineer, keyboards, mixing, programming
Peter Rauhofer – producer, remixing
Brian Rawling – mixing, re-produced, reproduction
L.A. Reid – producer
Harry "Choo Choo" Romero – mixing
Raphael Saadiq – producer
Jamie Seyberth – tracking
Daryl Simmons – producer
Dexter Simmons – remixing
Soulshock – arranger, producer
Ren Swan – mixing engineer
Mark Taylor – mixing, re-produced, reproduction
Thunderpuss – remixing
Lenny Underwood – keyboards
Junior Vasquez – mixing
Narada Michael Walden – producer
Mervyn Warren – producer
Jay Williams – guitar

Charts