| 1 | Life On MTV | 4:23 | X | |
| 2 | Frank Sinatra | 3:54 | X | |
| 3 | Walk On By | 5:19 | X | |
| 4 | 1982 | 5:17 | X | |
| 5 | Stock Exchange | 5:45 | X | |
| 6 | You And Us | 6:15 | X | |
| 7 | Flexibility | 10:56 | X | |
| 8 | L'Homme Dans L'Ombre | 4:15 | X | |
| 9 | Slow Track | 2:56 | X | |
| 10 | Nurse | 5:14 | X | |
| 11 | Stripper | 4:58 | X | |
| 12 | DJ Song | 3:03 | X | |
| 13 | Walking In The Sunshine | 5:13 | X | |
| 14 | Frank Sinatra 2001 | 4:53 | X |
Miss Kittin's vocals hit it right on. Her lyrics are pointless, going and aiming nowhere, but who cares when it is so much fun? I seriously doubt she delivers a latent revolutionary message, but I could care less when I get so many kicks out of her voice, which ranges from slow and droning robotized on Slow Track to fast and don't give a damn about anybody on the amazing Stripper and Frank Sinatra. She actually sounds cool by saying nothing, and maintains this attitude of a wacked out chick who will crush your nuts by stepping on them with high heel leather boots. Delicious.
Just check this out:
"Every night with my star friends,
we eat caviar and drink champagne,
sniffing in the VIP area
we talk about Frank Sinatra..
You know Frank Sinatra?
He's dead! HAHAHAHAHA! Dead."
I love it. Electronic music which puts a large smile on my face despite the fact my expectations were below sea level. Furthermore, I actually listened through the entire CD twice and found no feeble moments, which is a rare feat I am afraid. Great job, you two!