Dubstar : Releases >>

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Goodbye >>

Like Saint Etienne and Deee-Lite before them, Dubstar specialize in capturing the perfect pop moment. The British trio's domestic debut, Goodbye, is highlighted by its celestial lead-off track "Stars." Built out of sultry dance floor beats, shimmering synths, and a heart-melting melody, it serves as the logical bridge between pop classicism and trendy club rhythms. Likewise, songs like the flamenco guitar accented "No More Talk" and the tumbling "Just a Girl She Said" offer euphoric variations on the same formula. Unfortunately, Goodbye also proves that mixing these elements can be a precarious business, as there are several casualties that litter the otherwise impressive collection. Still, it is hard to resist the maudlin, runny mascara sentiments of singer Sarah Blackwood. --Aidin Vaziri

Stars: The Best of Dubstar >>

2004 compilation for British dance-pop outfit who have achieved nine top forty singles & three top forty albums in the UK. Features 15 tracks including an acoustic version of 'Elevator Song', & a demo version of 'When The World Knows Your Name'. EMI.

No More Talk >>

Make It Better >>

Third album from UK dance/pop outfit. Includes the first two singles 'I' and 'The Self Same Thing'. 2000 release. Standard jewel case.

Disgraceful >>

Absolutely gorgeous British pop that sounds like a cross between Portishead and the Pet Shop Boys, if you can imagine such a beast. EMI.

I (Friday Night) >>

After a lengthy break the British dance/pop act are back with the first single from their upcoming third album 'Make ItBetter'. Tracks 'I (Friday Night)' (Original Version), 'I Lost A Friend' and 'Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton'. 2000 release. Slimli

Dubstar : Releases >>

Goodbye >>

Stars: The Best of Dubstar >>

No More Talk >>

Make It Better >>

Disgraceful >>

I (Friday Night) >>

Disgraceful + 7 >>

Elevator Song 2 >>

Make It Better >>