The Bearded George I M Your Man Analysis

After ending their alliance with Innervision, Wham returned in 1984 with their modernised pop image. With their releases under Epic records, the Wham attained incessant success and dominated the International charts with non-stop hits. As the boys shared the same sense of humour with a similar equanimity, it was also one of the main fractions that stimulated George to write and sing the kind of songs he did, thus bringing a great deal of vigour in almost every song. The kind of music Wham made somewhat happened to be the kind of music people loved to listen and relate to it as well. Consequently, Wham was clambering higher with much prominence on both sides of Atlantic.

Their first release with Epic records exploded with ‘Wake me up before
This song, if heard with concentration, was more or less an amalgamation of Rhythms and Blues (R&B) music, which could be perceived as music of sexual expression, and a hard white rock music that could be perceived as music of sexual frustration. It would be noteworthy to underline that during this time when Andrew was oozing with confidence, George, on the other hand, confused with his sexuality, was reaching the peak of his sexual frustration due to lack of his genuine sexual expression. Infact, if their performance is observed attentively, one can sense a kind of self-absorption (although Andrew’s seemed to be authentic, and George’s was more acted - just as we all have a dark side to our nature and the face we show to the world is often different from our true self). Moreover, there was an expression of their sexuality which was not very English. But again, on the other hand it could be perceived and analysed more or less like a second generation immigrant mindset (as they came from mixed backgrounds), which believed in just working hard and earn rewards for their hard work. However, according to George, while Andrew was oozing confidence during performances during the end days of Wham, George’s confidence was shaken as he had come to terms with his sexuality as being a gay and not