Erotica (clean Version) by Madonna, released 12 October 1992, includes the following tracks: "Bye Bye Baby", "Where Life Begins", "Waiting", "Words" and more.
This version of Erotica (clean Version) comes as a 1xCD. -
Import 13-track edition of her 1992 album. Warner.
13-track Clean Version of the album, omitting "Did You Do It".
Track 10 contains a sample from "Perfect Way (Version)" by Scritti Politti.
Includes a 6 fold out panels with Madonna catalogue.
Warner Logo stamped on front case.
"Erotica *Clean Version*" is the edited CD release of Madonna's groundbreaking 1992 album, presented here in a format suitable for all audiences. This version maintains the musical innovation and provocative artistry that defined the original, while omitting explicit content to ensure broader accessibility. The album features iconic tracks such as "Deeper and Deeper," "Rain," and "Bad Girl," blending dance-pop with elements of house, jazz, and R&B. As one of pop music?s most influential figures, Madonna has continually reinvented herself over her four-decade career. With record-breaking hits like "Like a Virgin," "Vogue," and "Hung Up," she has sold over 300 million records worldwide and won numerous Grammy Awards. Warner Bros. Records, renowned for its commitment to artistic freedom and quality production since its founding in 1958, has been instrumental in launching legendary careers across genres?making it a fitting home for this essential Madonna release.
Erotica has always divided the critics & her fans. Thankfully, as time goes by more people seem to be recognizing this album for what it is.
HYUNG RAE K. - 07/Nov/2020
The first actual Madonna studio album of the 1990's "Erotica" has many great songs - the title song is my favorite because it sounds the way title promises. Best songs: Erotica, Deeper And Deeper, Where Life Begins, Thief Of Hearts, Rain, In This Life.
Nenad P. - 13/Aug/2018
This infamous album is probably Madonna at her most daring. Although she was always hailed as a trend-setter, her talent was mostly feeling when certain sounds and trends need to happen. This was probably her biggest step out of the comfort zone in that sense, since it sounded like little at the time. The title "Erotica" rightfully softens the blow of the book that came out at the same time called "Sex", and it's not as sex-obsessed as the double entendres would let you think ("Deeper and Deeper", "Why's It So Hard?"). It's mostly an album about love and heartbreak and the self-destructive urges it brings. It's got bops, it's got ballads, and overall a fantastic pop sound. The Clean Version omits the only misstep, "Did You Do It?", a re-recording of "Waiting" with some anonymous rappers, which is truly a non sequitur moment, and best left off. The only other flaw is the early-90s need to fill the CD to the brim, so it's a very long album by most standards.