Released on 18 June 2000
| S Club 7 | Bring It All Back |
| S Club 7 | You're My Number One |
| S Club 7 | Two In A Million |
| S Club 7 | S Club Party |
| S Club 7 | Everybody Wants Ya |
| S Club 7 | Viva La Fiesta |
| S Club 7 | Gonna Change The World |
| S Club 7 | I Really Miss You |
| S Club 7 | Friday Night |
| S Club 7 | It's A Good Thing |
| S Club 7 | Hope For The Future |
S Club 7 - 7(UK Released)
Released on 18 June 2000
| S Club 7 | Reach |
| S Club 7 | Natural |
| S Club 7 | I'll Keep Waiting |
| S Club 7 | Bring The House Down |
| S Club 7 | Best Friend |
| S Club 7 | All In Love Is Fair |
| S Club 7 | Love Train |
| S Club 7 | Cross My Heart |
| S Club 7 | The Colour Of Blue |
| S Club 7 | I'll Be There |
| S Club 7 | Stand By You |
| S Club 7 | Spiritual Love |
Review from CDNow
The apple-cheeked, aggressive perkiness of S
Club 7, the seven-piece teen pop group whose television show, S Club 7
in Miami, has provided the Fox Family Channel with a Sunday night hit,
is enough to make anyone with even an ounce of cynicism want to fling himself
out a window.
Preternaturally cheerful, almost terminally wholesome,
S Club 7's self-titled debut makes the Jackson 5 seem complicated by comparison,
though S Club 7 is not without its charms. A frothy mixture of dance pop,
straightforward pop, and (vaguely) funk pop, it feels like a throwback
to a '70s soul/cartoon music world that never really existed, with some
'90s-style self-help aphorisms ("You only have to answer to yourself,"
etc.) thrown in for good measure.
S Club 7 will likely serve as a fine first immersion
into the pop world for 8- and 9-year-olds, but anyone over the age of 14
might find the faux-funkiness of such songs as "S Club Party" ("Everybody
get down tonight!" they chirp in unison) otherwise unbearable.