Left: US/UK cover, Right: Australian cover
US release date: 31 March 1998

Track Listing:
(Click on titles for information and reviews)

1. Bazmark Fanfare
2. Young Hearts Run Free (The Overture Mix)
3. Lovefool (Snooper Version)
4. Perhaps Perhaps Perhaps
5. Time After Time (The S.F.E. version)
6. Che Gelida Manina (Your tiny hand is frozen)
7. When Doves Cry (Extended Mix)
8. Love Is in the Air (Fran Mix)
9. NUTBOD (Houseboats of Kashmir Mix)
10. Happy Feet (High Heels Mix)
11. Angel (7" Mix)
12. Os Quindos de Ya Ya
13. Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In
14. Everybody's Free (to wear sunscreen) Mix
15. I'm Losing You
16. Now Until the Break of Day (Single Version)
17. Jupiter (edit). [From The Planets]

FURTHER INFORMATION:

Something For Everybody - Japanese version

This alternate version of Something For Everybody was released on 28 July 1999 in Japan. It contained the same track listing, but also included Japanese exclusive artwork and the exclusive bonus track, Everybody Free (Special Mix for Japan).

Everybody's Free (to wear sunscreen) - CD Single

Universal cover - US release date: 31 May 1999

Track Listing:
1. Everybody's Free (to wear sunscreen) (Edit)
2. Everybody's Free (to wear sunscreen) (Geopgraphic)
3. Love Is In The Air (Fran Mix)

After gaining much popularity on the radio airwaves and through the album, Something For Everybody, Everybody's Free (to wear sunscreen) [aka. The Sunscreen Song (class of '99)] was released as a CD single.

The Saga of the Sunscreen Song

Everybody's Free (to wear sunscreen) was produced by Baz Luhrmann using words originally written by columnsit, Mary Schmich. However, when the song was released, there was a huge wave of online controversy regarding the correct accreditation for the lyrics. It was this controversy that would come to be known as the 'saga of the Sunscreen Song'. It began as a newspaper column, became an internet hoax, and was turned into a hit song by Baz Luhrmann. Click here to read "The Cyber-Saga of the 'Sunscreen' Song".

Wear Sunscreen - A Primer for Real Life
(by Mary Schmich)

If you are inspired by Everybody's Free (to wear sunscreen), check out the book by Mary Schmich that contains the original words.

Book Description:
A witty, irreverent, and poignant book of advice for life. Originally published as a mock graduation speech in a column by Mary Schmich in the Chicago Tribune, this lighthearted gift book is for anyone who could use a little inspiration. The advice touches on everything from getting to know your parents to throwing away old bank statements to dancing in your living room.

Wear Sunscreen - A Journal for Real Life
(by Mary Schmich)

This journal is available to buy to accompany Ms Schmich's book, and enables readers to record their thoughts and feelings inspired by her words of wisdom.

Book Description: A beautifully coordinated wire-bound journal to accompany these insightful and irreverent declarations. The Wear Sunscreen 'speech' flows throughout the journal to spark ideas and reflections.