I’m seriously irritated that again someone is wondering what “Eli Stone” will do when they run out of George Michael songs. I just looked at the official site, and it lists more than 40 singles! I also just quickly added up George Michael songs on albums, and that includes more than 70 songs! What’s most irritating is that the current article comes from the ABC blog! Come on people, do a little research before you say something like this:
Incidentally, this episode was titled “Freedom,” after the George Michael song that features prominently throughout the show. All the episodes are named after George Michael or Wham songs, as near as I can tell.Coming up, “Father Figure” and “Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go.” For reals.
Sooner or later Eli Stone is going to run out of George Michael songs and they’re going to have to go with some other artist. I think they should base the second season of Eli Stone on the hard-rockin’ music of Ted Nugent, the Motor City Madman. ABC could pull in a whole new demographic to the show.
OK, bad idea. Who would be a better choice than The Nuge once Eli Stone runs out of George Michael songs? You make the call.
About Melanie
Melanie is the co-founder of Yours Only George and has been the webmaster of the site since 1997. Melanie has been a George Michael and Wham! fan since "Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go" in 1984.
3 replies on “Run out of George Michael Songs?”
You clearly have no idea how many songs are in the George Michael catalogue.
Whoever asked what Eli Stone would do when they run out of George Michael songs is clearly uninformed. George not only has a plentiful catalogue of music, but songs that would uniquely resonate with the theme of the show.
Whoever wrote the article about the Eli Stone Show running out of George Michael songs belongs to a clan of geocentric idiots that thinks George Michael’s career ended when the 80s ended and uses the internet as a medium to broadcast their ignorance.
George Michael has enough and more songs to fill three seasons at least. And yes, these songs were not just obscure tracks – most of them were either singles or radio-worthy.