Allmusic: The Other Side of the Mirror: Charts & Awards: Billboard Albums". allmusic.com . Retrieved 2014-03-01. Modern Records released “Two Kinds of Love” as the second single from The Other Side the Mirror in the U.S. But it did not chart. (EMI)

When you work with Lindsey he pretty much demands that you're there," she told Sylvie Simmons, "and I was also touring. We'd tour for six weeks and come home for a week then I'd bang into the studio to try to be there as much as I could – but Lindsey was not very understanding about that. He felt that I shouldn't have a solo career. It was like, 'Oh, thank you so very much for giving us another week of your precious time!' So it was never a very pleasant experience." australian-charts.com The Other Side of the Mirror" (ASP). Australian Recording Industry Association . Retrieved 18 December 2013.European Top 100 Albums 1989" (PDF). Music & Media. December 23, 1989. p.9. Archived (PDF) from the original on September 27, 2021 . Retrieved December 23, 2019. Modern Records also released a special long-form interview video on the making of the album, titled "Reflections from the Other Side of the Mirror", which contained newly filmed material shot by Herbert Worthington III. [5] However, it was limited to a worldwide release of 10,000 albums and only 500 VHS releases. Because the album was heavily promoted in Europe, Stevie toured for the first time as a solo artist in Denmark, England, France, Ireland, Sweden, and The Netherlands. RPM Top 100 Albums of 1989". RPM. 1989-12-23. Archived from the original on 2013-12-31 . Retrieved 2014-04-29.

This is rather a sumptuous record, with rich and occasionally indulgent production. It's also seems like a long record, and the trend of baffling lyrics continues. The notion of the "unreleased" Mirror, Mirror album is a fan-made falsehood and has confused many fans. Henderson, Alex. "Allmusic Review: The Other Side of the Mirror". Allmusic.com . Retrieved 2014-04-13.TODAY IN STEVIE HISTORY: ‘Rooms on Fire’ sizzles up the summer charts July 1, 2013 - On July 1, 1989, "Rooms on Fire," the lead single from Stevie's fourth solo album The Other Side of the… More Thousand Days: Released as the B-Side of the " Maybe Love Will Change Your Mind" single and later released on the Enchanted. On October 8, 1989, during the Houston show, Stevie filmed the music video for “Whole Lotta Trouble,” the second U.S. single from The Other Side of the Mirror. When you work with Lindsey he pretty much demands that you’re there,” she explained during an interview in 1989. “And I was also touring. We’d tour for six weeks and come home for a week then I’d bang into the studio to try to be there as much as I could. But Lindsey was not very understanding about that. He felt that I shouldn’t have a solo career. It was like, ‘Oh, thank you so very much for giving us another week of your precious time!’ So it was never a very pleasant experience.” Rupert Hine – keyboards, percussion (1, 3, 4, 6), drum programming (3, 9, 11, 12), synth bass (9), bass (12)

To mark this record as very much part of its time, here come Kenny G and Bruce Hornsby to provide coffee table contributions on sax, piano and vocals. The songs they are associated with tend to be bland and unmemorable. Top Albums/CDs - Volume 50, No. 12". RPM. 1989-07-17. Archived from the original (PHP) on 2016-09-27 . Retrieved 2013-11-01. The Other Side of the Mirror was also a hit overseas, peaking at #3 on the UK Albums chart. The success inspired her first tour of the UK and Europe, with shows in Sweden, France and the Netherlands among the stops.The Other Side of the Mirror turns 25 May 11, 2014 - By the end of the ’80s, Fleetwood Mac fans had grown accustomed to enjoying a round of solo releases from… More For this tour, Stevie initially performed the following five songs from The Other Side of the Mirror: An earlier, instrumental version of the song "Juliet" (titled "Book of Miracles") was released by Fleetwood Mac in 1987 as the B-side to " Seven Wonders", while “Ooh My Love” was demoed for Tango in the Night but was ultimately shelved. The song " Cry Wolf" was originally recorded by American singer Laura Branigan for her fifth studio album Touch (1987).