Editing Let's Get to It (section)

==Promotion==
{{see also|Let's Get to It Tour}}
[[File:The (CIE) Point Depot, Dublin (1983).jpg|thumb|alt=Photo of The Point Theatre in Dublin|The final show of the [[Let's Get to It Tour]] at the [[Point Theatre]], Dublin (''pictured in 1983'') on 8 November 1991 was recorded and released on video albums in 1991 and 2011.]]

To promote ''Let's Get to It'', Minogue visited Europe with the [[Let's Get to It Tour]] in October and November 1991.<ref name="lgti91">{{harvnb|''Kylie.com'' F}}</ref> The tour was an updated version of her Rhythm of Love Tour, featuring a new stage wardrobe curated by fashion designer [[John Galliano]].<ref name="naked75">{{harvnb|Goodall|Stanley-Clarke|2012|page=75}}</ref> The costumes included a plastic raincoat, a black fishnet costume with [[garter]], a black [[Evening gown|evening dress]], pointy bras, and tight black shorts.<ref>{{harvnb|Adickman|2012}}; {{harvnb|O'Keefe|2013}}; {{harvnb|Goodall|Stanley-Clarke|2012|page=75}}; {{harvnb|Flynn|2019|ps=: "Lose It in the Music" by Guiltenane, Christian|page=106}}</ref> The choreography was more suggestive: Minogue danced, rubbed her cleavage in her chief choreographer Venol King, and pinned him to the floor.<ref name="classic106">{{harvnb|Flynn|2019|ps=: "Lose It in the Music" by Guiltenane, Christian|page=106}}</ref> The tracklist contains a performance of "Shocked", featuring rapper [[Jazzi P]].<ref name="classic106"/> Like the Rhythm of Love Tour, Minogue received criticism of provocative nature for the Let's Get to It Tour, which was decried as "pornographic", and received comparisons to [[Madonna]]'s [[Who's That Girl World Tour]] (1987).<ref>{{harvnb|Goodall|Stanley-Clarke|2012|page=75}}; {{harvnb|Flynn|2019|ps=: "Lose It in the Music" by Guiltenane, Christian|page=106}}</ref> The British press was fascinated with Minogue's provocative image and dubbed her "SexKylie".<ref name="Spin38">{{harvnb|Bernstein|1995}}</ref> [[EMI]] released the video album ''Live!'' internationally in 1992, which included footage shot during the last show of the Let's Get to It Tour at the [[Point Theatre]], Dublin on 8&nbsp;November 1991.<ref>{{harvnb|''Kylie.com'' F}}; {{harvnb|EMI|1992}}</ref> Mushroom Records distributed the video album in Australia under the title ''Live in Dublin''.<ref>{{harvnb|Mushroom|1992}}</ref> In 2011, [[Immortal Records]] released other footage from the same night, also titled ''Live in Dublin'', in Europe.<ref>{{harvnb|Immortal|2011}}</ref>

===Singles===
"Word Is Out" was released as ''Let's Get to It''{{'}}s [[lead single]] in August 1991, with "Say the Word - I'll Be There" as the B-side track, which she had recorded in May of that year.<ref>{{harvnb|''Kylie.com'' G}}</ref> The single was available as a limited edition [[Twelve-inch single|12"]] Summer Breeze mix, which "radically remixed" and reduced "the [[Synthesizer|synthesised]] band sound" from the original version.<ref name="wio">{{harvnb|''Kylie.com'' G}}; {{harvnb|Goodall|Stanley-Clarke|2012|page=76}}</ref> Mushroom Records released the remix in Australia, featuring Minogue's autograph on the B-side of the disc.<ref name="wio"/> Filmed at [[Camden Lock]], James Lebon directed the music video for "Word is Out".<ref>{{harvnb|''Kylie.com'' G}}; {{harvnb|PWL|1991a|loc="Word is Out"}}</ref> It features English TV presenter [[Davina McCall]], and Minogue is seen seductively dancing in [[stocking]]s and [[suspenders]] on the streets.<ref>{{harvnb|Levine|2010}}; {{harvnb|''Kylie.com'' G}}; {{harvnb|Goodall|Stanley-Clarke|2012|page=76}}</ref> The video was criticised by Stock and Waterman, who felt the sexualised imagery alienated Minogue's fans.<ref name=":0" /> Her accompanying TV promotion followed the same sexual theme.<ref name="naked76">{{harvnb|Goodall|Stanley-Clarke|2012|page=76}}</ref> "Word Is Out" peaked at number 16 on the [[UK Singles Chart]], becoming Minogue's first single to not reach the top 10 and this broke her run of 13 consecutive top 10 singles.<ref>{{harvnb|Smith|2014|page=103}}; {{harvnb|Official Charts Company A}}</ref> However, it reached number 10 in Australia, and number eight in Ireland.<ref name="ausandire">{{harvnb|Hung Medien A}}; {{harvnb|Irish Recorded Music Association}}</ref>

The album's second single "If You Were with Me Now", a duet by Minogue and Washington, was released in October 1991.<ref name="iywwmn">{{harvnb|''Kylie.com'' D}}</ref> A music video, directed by Greg Masuak, accompanied it.<ref>{{harvnb|PWL|1991a|loc="If You Were with Me Now"}}</ref> Minogue and Washington met briefly on the set for the first time before the video was shot. Masuak opted not to feature any shots of Minogue and Washington together.<ref name="ifyouwere"/> "If You Were with Me Now" reached number four in the UK, becoming Minogue's first co-written top five hit and Washington's last top 40 appearance there.<ref>{{harvnb|Official Charts Company A}}; {{harvnb|''Kylie.com'' D}}; {{harvnb|Flynn|2019|ps=: "Wash and Go" by [[John Earls|Earls, John]]|page=102}}</ref> It also peaked at number seven in Ireland, and number 23 in Australia.<ref name="ausandire"/> "Give Me Just a Little More Time" was released as the third single in January 1992, being accompanied by a music video directed by Masuak.<ref>{{harvnb|''Kylie.com'' E}}; {{harvnb|Mushroom|Roadshow|1998|loc="Give Me Just a Little More Time"}}</ref> It peaked at number two on the UK Singles Chart, standing as the highest-charting single from ''Let's Get to It''.<ref name="kylieuk">{{harvnb|Official Charts Company A}}</ref> The song also reached the top 20 in Ireland and Belgium.<ref>{{harvnb|Irish Recorded Music Association}}; {{harvnb|Ultratop 50}}</ref> The 12" single was released with the B-side "Do You Dare".<ref>{{harvnb|Australian Broadcasting Corporation}}; {{harvnb|''Kylie.com'' E}}</ref> "Finer Feelings" was originally planned as the second single, but "If You Were with Me Now" replaced it.<ref name="finerfeel">{{harvnb|''Kylie.com'' H}}</ref> [[Brothers in Rhythm]] ultimately released the song in April 1992 as a 12" remix. They later became collaborators of Minogue's throughout the 1990s.<ref>{{harvnb|''Kylie.com'' H}}; {{harvnb|Smith|2014|page=111}}</ref> The remix is nearly seven-minutes long, and later became the 7" radio version as well.<ref name="Smith111">{{harvnb|Smith|2014|page=111}}</ref> "Closer" was also released as the B-side single.<ref name="rage1"/> The single peaked in the top 20 of the UK and Ireland.<ref>{{harvnb|Official Charts Company A}}; {{harvnb|Irish Recorded Music Association}}</ref> An accompanying black-and-white music video, directed by Dave Hogan, was shot entirely in Paris.<ref>{{harvnb|''Kylie.com'' H}}; {{harvnb|Mushroom|Roadshow|1998|loc="Finer Feelings"}}</ref>