For ordinary releases: use the number of that release (i.e. Now That's What I Call Music! 33 is number "33"). For the 10th Anniversary, Millennium and Dance series, please use the appropriate sub-series listed below. At times, the I became political. The American series embraced popular right-wing movements like evangelical Christianity ( NOW That’s What I Call Faith) and nationalism ( NOW That’s What I Call the USA: The Patriotic Country Collection, which culminates with country music’s own Triumph of the Will, Lee Greenwood’s “God Bless the U.S.A.”). This summer, whether as atonement or a pot of gold at the end of Rainbow Capitalism, I is proud.

NOW That's What I Call Pride! is an installment in the American compilation album series "NOW That's What I Call Music!" It is expected to be released on May 20, 2022. It is notable for being the first NOW! album in any country to be specifically focused on LGBTQ+ pride. NOW! Pride includes five Billboard Hot 100 number ones: "Born This Way", "Believe", "Roar", "Hot Stuff" & "MONTERO (Call Me By Your Name)". On May 5, the company will drop a new release called NOW That’s What I Call Proud. The collection is full of queer anthems by queer legends and new artists from George Michael to the Indigo Girls to Kim Petras. Selected items are only available for delivery via the Royal Mail 48® service and other items are available for delivery using this service for a charge. It follows last year’s NOW That’s What I Call Pride. That collection featured anthems from LGBTQ+ stars like Lady Gaga, George Michael, Miley Cyrus, Lil Nas X, and Frankie Goes to Hollywood, as well as allies like Christina Aguilera, Cher, Kacey Musgraves, Katy Perry, Donna Summer, and Diana Ross. Which brings us to the conundrum of the compilation, distilled by the American single-disc version. A thesis could be written on the differences: Where the UK has bangers, the U.S. has ballads. Apart from supercharged entries by Frankie Goes to Hollywood and a censored Lil Nas X, the U.S. disc privileges this country’s tenderqueer longing for no kink at pride, swapping out George Michael’s camp house “Outside” for the fierce self-determination of “Freedom! ’90.” There seems to be not a trans person in the lineup. And while a Pride flag flaps on the UK cover, the front cover of the U.S. version is a series of rainbow-colored hearts, neither asking nor telling but relying on IYKYK.Since 1998, NOW That’s What I Call Music! has sold more than 250 million albums — 105 million in the U.S. alone, according to a press release. Almost 20 of the collections have hit number one on Billboard’s Top 10.