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Real McCoy; (M. C. Sar & The Real McCoy)
Allgemeine Informationen
Herkunft	Deutschland
Genre(s)	Hip House, Eurodance, Pop
Aktive Jahre
Gründung	1989
Auflösung
Website
Gründungsmitglieder
Ausführender Produzent	Jürgen Wind / „J. Wind“
Produzent	Frank Hassas / „Quickmix“
Rapper	Olaf Jeglitza / „O-Jay“
Aktuelle Besetzung
Rapper	Olaf Jeglitza
Sängerin	Karin Kasar
Ehemalige Mitglieder
Frontmann, Lip-Sync	Georges Mario (M.C. Sar, Shampro)
Session Sängerin	Yvonne Parker (Sunday)
Sängerin, Lip-Sync	Patricia Petersen (Patsy)
Sängerin, Lip-Sync	Vanessa Mason
Sängerin	Lisa Cork
Rapper	Jason Ammon
Sängerin	Gabriele Koopmans
Sängerin	Ginger Maria Kamphuis
Sängerin	Gemma Louise Sampson
Sängerin	Debbie Butts

Maxx
Allgemeine Informationen
Herkunft	Deutschland
Genre(s)	Eurodance
Aktive Jahre
Gründung	1993, 2014
Auflösung	1995
Website	Offizielle Website
Gründungsmitglieder
Gründer, Musikverlag	David Brunner / „The Hitman“
Ausführender Produzent	Jürgen Wind / „George Torpey“
Co-Produzent	Frank Hassas / „Dakota O'niel“
Liedermacher uncredited	Bruce Hammond Earlam
Sängerin	Linda Meek
Frontfrau, Lip-Sync	Eliz Yavuz / „Alice Montana“
Session-Sängerin uncredited	Samira Besic
Rapper	Boris Köhler /„Gary Bokoe“
Teammitglied	Olaf Jeglitza / „Dawhite“
Aktuelle Besetzung
Besitzer, Musikverlag	David Brunner
Ausführender Produzent	Jürgen Wind
Sängerin	Linda Meek („Elyse“ siet. 2014)
Ehemalige Mitglieder
Liedermacher	Bruce Hammond Earlam
Frontfrau, Lip-Sync	Eliz Yavuz
Co-Produzent	Frank Hassas
Session-Sängerin	Samira Besic
Rapper	Boris Köhler
Teammitglied	Olaf Jeglitza

Maxx ist ein deutsches Eurodance-projekt, das mitte der 1990er jahre mit hits wie „Get-A-Way“ und „No More (I Can't Stand It)“ international erfolgreich war. The project is most recognized in Europe for its unique mixture of high energy dancefloor beats, female singing and raggamuffin (ragga) style rap. The name Maxx is an abbreviation for „Maximum Xstasy.“

Projektgeschichte

Gründung (1993)

Maxx was the result of the successful collaboration between music executive David Brunner and music producer Juergen Wind. They first founded the project in Berlin, Germany in 1993 after their work together on the single "Another Night" by M.C. Sar & The Real McCoy under BMG Berlin (Hansa Records). Brunner strategically chose to set up the Maxx project under Blow Up, a Stuttgart-based Dance Pop sub-label of Intercord. He then mapped out the marketing, promotion, distribution and sales strategies. in order to maintain anonymity while working under Blow Up, Brunner, under the alias "The Hitman" and received an Executive Producer credit for the project. Unbeknownst to the public, Wind was the true Executive Producer, composer and creative force behind the music production. He composed the song melodies, wrote the chorus lyrics and produced the music with his co-producer Frank Hassas. Following Brunner's example with using an alias to remain anonymous, Wind and Hassas used the aliases "George Torpey" and "Dakota O'niel." The team name "The Movement" was also used for the "Produced by" credit for Maxx.

While actively developing the Maxx project in late 1993, Wind and Hassas also continued to produce new music for M.C. Sar & The Real McCoy for BMG Berlin (Hansa). They used the names "J. Wind" and "Quickmix" and their usual production team name "Freshline" for the M.C. Sar & The Real McCoy music production credits.

The raggamuffin (ragga) style rap lyrics of Maxx were composed by songwriter Bruce Hammond Earlam (from Bruce & Bongo). For unknown reasons, he was never officially credited for his songwriting role in the project. Maxx rapper Boris Köhler ("Gary Bokoe") received Earlam's songwriting credits instead. Olaf Jeglitza (the rapper of M.C. Sar & The Real McCoy) also received false credits for Maxx under the alias "Dawhite" due to his affiliation with Wind and Hassas and their production company "Freshline Records." In reality, Jegliza had no involvement whatsoever in the songwriting or production of Maxx.[3]

The debut single "Get-A-Way" featured vocals from Köhler and singer Samira Besic. Due to unknown circumstances, she was forced to depart the project before filming could begin on the music video for the single. A dancer and model named Eliz Yavuz ("Alice Montana") was quickly hired to take Besic's place and mime her vocals for the video. In the early stages of the promotion for the single, Yavuz and Köhler were featured together in the initial press photos for Maxx. Yavuz was also falsely advertised as the voice behind the single.[4].

„Get-A-Way“ und „No More (I Can't Stand It)“ (1994)

The debut single „Get-A-Way“ featured vocals from Köhler and session singer Samira Besic. Due to unknown circumstances, she was departed the project before filming could begin on the music video for the single. A dancer and model named Eliz Yavuz („Alice Montana“) was quickly hired to take Besic's place and mime her vocals for the video. In the early stages of the promotion for the single, Yavuz and Köhler were featured together in the initial press photos for Maxx. Yavuz was also falsely advertised as the voice behind the single.

„Get-A-Way“ was officially released in Germany by Intercord and Blow Up on 27 October 1993. The single became an overnight success in the country reaching No.11 on the charts and remaining there for over 26 weeks. It later earned Gold status in Germany for selling over 400,000 units. The single was also a major success in neighboring countries like Austria where it reached No.3 and in Switzerland where it reached No.8. In the United Kingdom, „Get-A-Way“ had reached No. 4 on the charts and had later earned Silver status in the country for selling over 200,000 units. The single was also successful in Scotland reaching No. 6 and Ireland at No.8. Thanks to the promotional efforts of Remixed Records, the single was an even bigger success in Scandinavia. In Sweden the single charted at No.3, in Denmark at No.4, Finland at No.5, Norway at No. 8 and in Iceland at No. __ "Get-A-Way" was also a success in Belgium, The Netherlands, Israel and France. THe single also reached the hot 100 ___

After an intense search in Germany for a replacement singer for Besic, British singer-songwriter Linda Meek was discovered early in 1994. After joining the project as the new lead signer, she immediately began touring with Köhler as Maxx across Europe performing „Get-A-Way“ live on stage. After their first ever live performance on Top of the Pops, Meek and Köhler then recorded vocals for the second Maxx single „No More (I Can't Stand It).“

„No More (I Can't Stand It)“ was offically released on 1 March 1994. The single was a massive success like it's predecessor reaching the Top 5 in over 18 countries. The success of of both singles lead to more recurring appearances on Top of the Pops and performances on other major music chart shows in Europe like France's Dance Machine, Italy's, Superclassifica Show and live MTV sponsored festival across Europe. By mid-1994, "Get-A-Way" had sold over 1.1 million units across Europe.

Following the success of the two singles, Wind and Hassas immediately began production on a new Maxx album titled („To The Maxximum“). They produced a total of 13 new music tracks for the album while simultaneously producing the sophomore album of M.C. Sar & The Real McCoy („Space Invaders“). The album was officially released in 16 June 1994. It charted at No. 22 in Germany and was a major success in Scandinavia, reaching No. 10 in Sweden and at No. 6 in Finland. „To The Maxximum“ also peaked at No.28 on the European Top 100 Albums chart. While the album was a success in Europe, it still failed to match the massive sales of the first two singles and failed in key territories like United Kingdom where it only peaked at No. 66.

The album track "You Can Get It" was then picked to be the third single and was released in September 1994. The single reached No. 21 in the UK, No.13 in Finland and peaked at No.31 on the Eurochart Hot 100. While still commercially successful, the single did not reach the same level of success as "Get-A-Way" and "No More (I Can't Stand It)." In October 31, 1994, the Maxx song "Power of Love," was released exclusively on a Bravo Hits compilation music CD called "Bravo Dance X-Mas."

Rückgang (1995)

By 1995, Maxx had begun to struggle to produce new dance hits on the music charts. The album track "I Can Make You Feel Like" was selected to be the fourth single release in May 1995. The single only received distribution in the United Kingdom via Pulse-8 Records and peaked at No.56 on the singles charts in that country.

The fifth and final single titled "Move Your Body" was released in October 1995. The single heavily sampled the hit "I Like to Move It" by Reel 2 Real feat. The Mad Stuntman. It charted in Austria peaking at No.18 and in Finland at No.16, but was not released in any other regions. A music video for "Move Your Body" was filmed starring Meek and Köhler. The duo also performed the single on ZDF Television in Germany for the music program called 'Power Vision'. The ZDF television performance by Meek and Köhler was the last time the duo performed together as Maxx. Due to declining record sales and major conflicts within the group behind the scenes, Maxx officially disbanded late in 1995.

Comeback (2014 - Gegenwart)

After almost two decades, Köhler resurfaced on 15 March, 2014 and did a live performance at Club Onniteekki in Seinäjoki, Finland with a different singer. Two years later, he appeared again as Maxx at a '90s festival at the Velodrom in Berlin Germany.

Late in December 2016, an official Maxx website surfaced online announcing the reunion between Meek (now known by the singer name 'Elyse'), Brunner and Wind. The website revealed their new plans for an official relaunch of Maxx without Köhler's involvement and a new European tour in 2017 with only Meek involved. On 8 August 2017, Köhler did his final live performance in Katowice, Poland under the name "Gary B. from Maxx" with an unknown singer.

On August 25th, 2017, Meek made her highly anticipated comeback performance as Maxx at the "We Love The 90's Estonia" festival in Tallinn. Today, she continues to tour across Europe as Maxx while periodically using different rappers in her live show to perform the raggamuffin style rap verses on stage.

Diskografie

Studioalben

Jahr	Titel	Chartplatzierungen							Anmerkungen
Jahr	Titel	Deutschland DE	Osterreich AT	Schweiz CH	Vereinigtes Konigreich UK	Niederlande NL	Schweden SE	Finnland FI	Anmerkungen
1994	To The Maxximum	22 (11 Wo.)	32 (2 Wo.)	29 (5 Wo.)	66 (4 Wo.)	25 (10 Wo.)	6 (10 Wo.)	6 (10 Wo.)	Erstveröffentlichung: 22. Juni 1994

Singles

Jahr	Titel Album	Chartplatzierungen												Anmerkungen
Jahr	Titel Album	Deutschland DE	Osterreich AT	Schweiz CH	Vereinigtes Konigreich UK	Belgien BE	Niederlande NL	Schweden SE	Danemark DK	Finnland FI	Norwegen NO	Kanada CA	Frankreich FR	Anmerkungen
1993	Get-A-Way To The Maxximum	11 (26 Wo.)	3 (15 Wo.)	8 (22 Wo.)	4 (12 Wo.)	10 (12 Wo.)	4 (11 Wo.)	3 (17 Wo.)	4 (8 Wo.)	5 (11 Wo.)	8 (7 Wo.)	3 (11 Wo.)	15 (25 Wo.)	Erstveröffentlichung: 27. Oktober 1993 Verkäufe: + 450.000
1994	No More (I Can’t Stand It) To The Maxximum	10 (16 Wo.)	9 (12 Wo.)	12 (15 Wo.)	8 (8 Wo.)	6 (12 Wo.)	5 (10 Wo.)	4 (13 Wo.)	5 (6 Wo.)	2 (19 Wo.)	16 (19 Wo.)	8 (19 Wo.)	16 (19 Wo.)	Erstveröffentlichung: 15. April 1994
1994	You Can Get It To The Maxximum	—	25 (2 Wo.)	—	21 (3 Wo.)	24 (6 Wo.)	35 (4 Wo.)	37 (1 Wo.)	—	13 (25 Wo.)	28 (7 Wo.)	—	28 (7 Wo.)	Erstveröffentlichung: 30. September 1994
1995	I Can Make You Feel Like To The Maxximum	—	—	—	56 (2 Wo.)	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	Erstveröffentlichung: 10. Juli 1995
1995	Move Your Body	—	18 (9 Wo.)	—	—	—	—	—	—	16 (50 Wo.)	—	—	—	Erstveröffentlichung: 16. November 1995
	Singles in den Top 10	1	2	1	2	2	2	2	2	2	1	2	0
	Singles in den Charts	2	4	2	4	3	3	3	2	3	3	2	3

Feature on kompilation CD

1994: Power of Love - Bravo Dance X-Mas

Official Remixe

1993: Get-A-Way (Remixes)
1993: Get-A-Way (UK Remixes)
1994: No More (I Can't Stand It) (Remixes)
1994: No More (I Can't Stand It) (UK Remixes)
1994: You Can Get It (Remixes)
2017: Get-A-Way (Reloaded)

Auszeichnungen für Musikverkäufe

Anmerkung: Auszeichnungen in Ländern aus den Charttabellen bzw. Chartboxen sind in ebendiesen zu finden.

Vorlage:AfM2 Vorlage:AfM2

Land/RegionAuszeichnungen für Musikverkäufe (Land/Region, Auszeichnungen, Verkäufe, Quellen)	Silber	Gold	Platin	Verkäufe	Quellen
Insgesamt	Silber1	Gold1	—

Quellen

Weblinks

Real McCoy ist ein deutsches Eurodance-projekt, das mitte der 1990er jahre crossover hits "Another Night" "Automatic Lover (Call for Love)" "Run Away" "Love & Devotion" "One More Time" "Come and Get Your Love"and the platinum selling album "Another Night." the project name ("Real McCoy") is a special English phrase, and is named much like "the one and only truth"

Projekt Geschichte

The project was the result of the successful collaboration between of executive producer Jürgen Wind („J. Wind“), producer Frank Hassas („Quickmix“) and rapper Olaf Jeglitza („O-Jay“) under their music production company Freshline Records. In 1989, ZYX Records had commissioned the Freshline Records team to produce a new cover version of the Technotronic hit „Pump Up the Jam“ specifically for Germany. The new version of the single featured new rap verses from Jeglitza and was released under the project name M.C. Sar & the Real McCoy in the Summer of 1989. Upon release, the new single („Pump Up The Jam - Rap“) became a surprise success reaching No.16 on German charts. A second single "It's On You" was released in __ 1990 and reached No.11 on German charts while also charting successfully in Austria, France, and Switzerland. The secpmd single featured vocals from singer Patricia Petersen („Patsy“) and rap from Jeglitza. When ZYX requested a music video and a live act for the second single, a Frenchman of African descent named Georges Mario („Shampro“) was hired to mime Jeglitza's rap and act as a frontman for the project. Mario was also credited as being M.C. Sar in the production credits, advertisements while also being prominenly featured on the cover art for all music releases. Jeglitza was really the voice behind the rap verses but had chosen to remain anonymous during this phase of the project. A third single ("Don't Stop") was released in the Fall of 1990 with singing vocals from studio-singer Yvonne Parker ("Sunday") and rap from Jeglitza. The single saw lesser success only reaching No. 41 on German charts. The project's debut album On The Move! and three more singles ("Make A Move", "Let's Talk About Love" and "No Showbo") were all released between 1990 and 1992. Each of these releases failed commercially in comparison to the first two singles. As a result, Freshline discontinued their relationship with ZYX records in 1992.

Another Night

After leaving ZYX Records, the Freshline team formed a new partnership with BMG Berlin (Hansa Records). After a deal was finalized, a decision was then made to completely change the look and sound of the project. the musical style was changed from Hip House to Eurodance and Pop. Petersen was replaced by studio singer Karan Kasar, but still remained in the project as a frontwoman. Mario was also completely removed from the project and Jeglitza was later promoted to the role of frontman. Wind wrote and produced the project's new single "Another Night" with Hassas while also working with BMG Berlin president Andy Selleneit and A&R executive David Brunner on the marketing strategy for the single in Europe. A producer duo known as the Berman Brothers collaborated with Wind and created remixes for the single as well as a mix that was chosen to be the official single version of the song.

When released in the Summer of 1993, "Another Night" was only a minor hit in Europe and had barely made it into the Top 100 in several European countries. While the commercial success of "Another Night" was slowly on the rise that year, the Freshline team had worked with Brunner to release the Maxx hit "Get-A-Way" under the team name "The Movement." When released in October 1993, "Get-A-Way" had become a major commercial success in Europe alongside the growing success of "Another Night."

By 1994, M.C. Sar & The Real McCoy had finally begun to achieve notable commercial success. Thanks to the promotional efforts of BMG Canada, "Another Night" had suddenly hit No.1 in the Spring of 1994 in Canada and had stayed there for several weeks. The follow-up singles "Automatic Lover (Call for Love)" and "Run Away" and the album Space Invaders were released in Europe in 1994 and became successes on the charts as well. For live performances and music videos, Petersen mimed Kasar's vocals while Jeglitza performed over enhanced playbacks of his own voice. Singer Vanessa Mason was added to the live act later that year as an additional singer due to her having a similar voice to Kasar.

Upon release in the Summer of 1993 "Another Night" was only a minor hit in Europe and had barely made it into the Top 100 in several European countries upon release. While the commercial success of "Another Night" was slowly on the rise that year, the Freshline team had worked with Brunner to release the Maxx hit "Get-A-Way" under the team name "The Movement." When released in October 1993, "Get-A-Way" became a major commercial success in Europe alongside the slowly growing success of "Another Night."

By 1994, M.C. Sar & The Real McCoy had finally begun to have notable success in Europe and Canada. "Another Night" had suddenly hit No.1 in Canada in the Spring of 1994 and stayed there for several weeks . For live performances and music videos, Petersen mimed Kasar's vocals while Jeglitza performed over enhanced playbacks of his own voice. Singer Vanessa Mason was later added to the live act due to her having a similar voice to Kasar. The follow-up singles "Automatic Lover (Call for Love)" and "Run Away" and the album Space Invaders were released in Europe in 1994 and became successes on the charts.

The success of "Another Night" in Canada had caught the attention Arista Records CEO Clive Davis. He became interested in bringing M.C. Sar & The Real McCoy to the U.S. market. A U.S. release of the Space Invaders album and the singles were quickly planned for 1995. For marketing reasons, Arista chose to shorten the project name to Real McCoy while also marketing Jeglitza, Petersen and Mason now as a trio act. All new music videos were filmed for the singles starring Jeglitza, Petersen and Mason. The Space Invaders album was also re-titled to Another Night. The cover art and imagery for the Another Night album presented lighter romantic themes in contrast to the dark sci-fi tone of the original imagery of the album. Several album tracks featured on the Space Invaders album were also removed for the new release as well. Four cover versions of hit songs ("Come and Get Your Love," "Ooh Boy," "Sleeping with an Angel" and "If You Should Ever Be Lonely (Deep in the Night)") were recorded with Kasar and Jeglitza in Germany to be featured on the new album. The song "Love & Devotion," an album track on the Space Invaders album, was also selected to be released as a single from the Another Night album. The new songs "Come and Get Your Love," "Ooh Boy," "Sleeping with an Angel" were also released as singles from the new version of the album.

Thanks to the combined marketing and distribution power of Arista Records and BMG, Real McCoy quickly became a mainstream worldwide success in 1995. "Another Night" quickly became No.1 on the dance charts in the U.S. and reached platinum status while "Run Away" earned Gold status. The Real McCoy cover version of "Come and Get Your Love" also reached No.1 on U.S. dance charts as well. The massive commercial success of the three singles drove the Another Night album to double Platinum status in the U.S. with over 1.5 million in records sales.

hile Real McCoy was now on the rise in popularity in 1995, Maxx had begun to make a sharp decline due to the project's struggle to get new hits on the charts in Europe. By the end of 1995, Maxx had permanently disbanded.

Another Night became a worldwide hit, finishing second in the United Kingdom, third in the US, and number one in Australia. [4] It was awarded platinum in the US and silver in the UK. The song is number 1 on the eternal all-time list of the mainstream top 40 charts in the US. [5] [6] [7] Similarly successful was the title Run Away, which again reached the top 10 in many countries and got gold in the US.

For this purpose, a new album was put together, which was called like the first single Another Night and partly consisted of titles that had previously been included in Europe on Space Invaders. In addition, the singer Vanessa Mason joined the group. The album was mostly written by Hassas, Wind and Jeglitza. Produced by Freshline (Hassas, Wind, Jeglitza), the Berman Brothers, Shep Pettibone, Lemon Productions (Adebratt, Carr & Ekman), Billy Steinberg & Rick Noweles. The album reached # 13 on the Billboard charts and was also awarded double platinum. In the United Kingdom and Australia, it came in sixth place.

This was followed by three more successful single releases from Another Night, then put a new creative break in 1996. Patricia Petersen went her own way and recorded a solo single (Money 4 Me), she was replaced by Lisa Cork.

One More Time

The new album One More Time appeared in 1997 and the title song rose again internationally on the charts, but except for Australia, where it was once again a number 3 hit, the success remained low.

Since 1 December 1999 Olaf Jeglitza has the right to use the brand name Real McCoy. He tried again with reshuffles, a new start, but it succeeded in the episode no longer to build on the previous success.

Comeback

Since 2016, the formation consists of Jeglitza and the original session singer Karin Kasar

Projektmitglieder

Stilistisch bestehen die Lieder von Real McCoy aus einer Mischung von Hip House, Eurodance und Pop. Die Formationsbesetzung wechselte mehrfach. Zwischenzeitlich waren an den Alben und einzelnen Songs beteiligt: David Brunner is credited as Executive producer on the releases for Another Night, but in reality he was A&R and music publisher. through his company "maxximum songs"

Maxx and M.C. Sar & The Real McCoy (maxximum songs)

Produzent & Liedermacher

Jürgen Wind - (1989-1999)
Olaf Jeglitza - Liedermacher (1989-1999)
Frank „Quickmix“ Hassas - (1989-1995)
Berman Brothers - (1993-1997)
Brent Argovitz - (1997)
Shep Pettibone - (1995)
Billy Steinberg
Rick Nowels
Douglas Carr (1995-1997)
Per Adebratt
Tommy Ekman
Billy Steinberg
Rick
Tony Moran

Members

Olaf Jeglitza („O-Jay“) - Rapper
Georges Mario / Shampro („M.C. Sar“) - Frontmann, Lip-synch (1990-1992)
Yvonne Parker („Sunday“) - Sängerin (1990)
Patricia Petersen („Patsy“) - Sängerin, Lip-Synch (1990-1995)
Karin Kasar - Sängerin (1993-1995, 2016-Present)
Vanessa Mason - Sängerinm, Lip-Synch (1994-1997)
Lisa Cork - Sängerin (1996-1997)
Jason Ammon - Rapper (1999–2000)
Gabriele Maria Koopmans („Gaby“) - Sängerin (1999–2000)
Ginger Kamphuis („Ginger“) - Sängerin (1999–2000)
Gemma Louise Sampson („Gemma J“) - Sängerin (2009)
Debbie Butts - Sängerin (2009)

Discography

Diskografie

Alben

Jahr	Titel	Chartplatzierungen^[1]					Anmerkungen
Jahr	Titel	Deutschland DE	Osterreich AT	Schweiz CH	Vereinigtes Konigreich UK	Vereinigte Staaten US	Anmerkungen
1990	On the Move!
1994	Space Invaders	65 (5 Wo.)	26 (3 Wo.)	—	—	—	Erstveröffentlichung: 24. August 1994
1995	Another Night				6 (8 Wo.)	13 (46 Wo.)	Erstveröffentlichung: 14. März 1995
1997	One More Time	—	—	—	—	79 (6 Wo.)	Erstveröffentlichung: 25. März 1997

weitere Alben

1998: Love and Devotion
1998: Remix Album
2002: Best Of
2003: Platinum & Gold Collection

Singles

Jahr	Titel Album	Chartplatzierungen^[1]					Anmerkungen
Jahr	Titel Album	Deutschland DE	Osterreich AT	Schweiz CH	Vereinigtes Konigreich UK	Vereinigte Staaten US	Anmerkungen
1989	Pump Up The Jam - Rap On the Move!	16 (17 Wo.)	—	—	—	—	Erstveröffentlichung: November 1989
1990	It's On You On the Move!	11 (21 Wo.)	4 (12 Wo.)	8 (10 Wo.)	—	—	Erstveröffentlichung: Juni 1990
1990	Don't Stop On the Move!	41 (7 Wo.)	—	—	—	—	Erstveröffentlichung: November 1990
1991	Make a Move On the Move!	—	—	29 (1 Wo.)	—	—	Erstveröffentlichung: Juni 1991
1992	No Showbo On the Move!
1993	Another Night Space Invaders	18 (26 Wo.)	30 (1 Wo.)	45 (1 Wo.)			Erstveröffentlichung: August 1993 Verkäufe: + 1.200.000
1994	Run Away Space Invaders	22 (15 Wo.)	24 (5 Wo.)	25 (10 Wo.)			Erstveröffentlichung: Februar 1994
1994	Automatic Lover (Call for Love) Space Invaders	20 (16 Wo.)	—	32 (5 Wo.)			Erstveröffentlichung: August 1994
1995	Another Night Another Night (U.S. Album)				2 (18 Wo.)	3 (45 Wo.)
	Automatic Lover (Call for Love) Another Night (U.S. Album)				58 (2 Wo.)	52 (19 Wo.)
	Love and Devotion Another Night (U.S. Album)	37 (15 Wo.)	16 (8 Wo.)	—	11 (8 Wo.)	—	Erstveröffentlichung: April 1995
	Run Away Another Night (U.S. Album)				6 (10 Wo.)	3 (20 Wo.)
	Come and Get Your Love Another Night (U.S. Album)	53 (11 Wo.)	—	—	19 (4 Wo.)	19 (20 Wo.)	Erstveröffentlichung: Juni 1995
1997	One More Time One More Time	85 (3 Wo.)	—	—	78 (1 Wo.)	27 (20 Wo.)	Erstveröffentlichung: Februar 1997
1998	Pump Up The Jam '98
1999	It's On You '99
1999	Hey Now
2006	"Follow My Heart"
2007	"People Are Still Having Sex"
2009	"Two Hearts"