What makes Heaven's Here by Holly Johnson notable?

The album achieved moderate success, particularly with its title track, which became a staple in dance clubs. Its release coincided with a growing acceptance of openly gay artists in mainstream music, contributing to a broader cultural shift within the industry. Heaven's Here was Holly Johnson's first solo album following his success with Frankie Goes to Hollywood. Released in 1989, it marked Johnson's transition from a prominent band member to a solo artist, showcasing his distinct style while navigating the commercial landscape post-Frankie.

How many songs are on Heaven's Here?

Heaven's Here has 3 tracks, running approximately 17 minutes.

Heaven's Here

Holly Johnson · 1989

17 min · 3 tracks · new wave

A vibrant blend of dance beats and melodic pop sensibilities that encapsulates late '80s club culture.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Heaven’s Here — The title track features infectious hooks and anthemic energy, capturing the essence of the album's celebratory tone while reflecting Johnson's personal journey.
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Hollelujah — This track stands out for its uplifting message and catchy chorus, embodying the spirit of joy and resilience that permeates the album.
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Heaven’s Here (remix) — The remix extends the energy of the original, showcasing the dancefloor appeal while offering a fresh take that aligns with contemporary trends in dance music.

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

1 Heaven’s Here 3:57
2 Heaven’s Here (remix) 9:23
3 Hollelujah 4:08

What to play next

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Hollelujah

1989

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1989

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new wave

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata