| Eiffel 65 | Another Race |
| Eiffel 65 | Blue |
| Eiffel 65 | Blue (Extended Mix) |
| Eiffel 65 | Dub In Life |
| Eiffel 65 | Europop |
| Eiffel 65 | Hyperlink Deep Down |
| Eiffel 65 | Living In A Bubble |
| Eiffel 65 | Move Your Body |
| Eiffel 65 | My Console |
| Eiffel 65 | Now Is Forever |
| Eiffel 65 | Silicon World |
| Eiffel 65 | The Edge |
| Eiffel 65 | Too Much Of Heaven |
| Eiffel 65 | Your Crown |
Review from CDNow
Eiffel 65 is a band of young twenty-somethings,
all of whom were living in Italy in the early '90s and became part of the
talent pool at Bliss Co., a music production firm. After delivering a number
of hits individually, the three minds came together to form one collaborative
effort. Sadly, this trio, comprised of Jeffrey Jay (vocals, computers),
Maurizio Lobina (composer), and Gabry Ponte (DJ, composer) are still stuck
in the early '90s.
From the very first song, you get the impression
that this is music you've heard before, beginning with the annoying, dull
"Blue (Da Be Dee)," which is also the band's first (and tremendously successful)
single. The boys make failed attempt after failed attempt at Beastie Boys-style
lyrical wisdom with songs like "My Console," Eiffel 65's Play Station anthem,
and the creepy "Another Race," an ode to the aliens among us.
Techno music is often accused of being redundant,
and the various songs on this disc are no exception, each one layered over
the same too-familiar beat. Only "Living in a Bubble," with its reggae
rap, stands out as a merciful bright spot. Otherwise, Eiffel 65 will endear
itself only to techno-philes who pine for the good old days of '91.