Sacre Bleu

Rolling Stone (3/5/98, p.70) - 3.5 Stars (out of 5) - "...a breezy mix of audio jokes, electro-samba, jazz and lush strings....creates a universe that is as goofily coherent as it is infectious..."
Spin (5/98, p.134) - 8 (out of 10) - "...A tightly composed soundtrack to some imaginary French New Wave film about a club-hopping ne'er-do-well, SACREBLEU imaginatively updates '60s spy jazz...deee-liteful disco...exotica...Burt Bacharach...not to mention the sounds of trip-hop..."
Q Magazine (5/97, p.119) - 4 Stars (out of 5) - "The Revolution may not be televised, but the revolution will, it seems, be French....It's a sound somewhere between Beck, The Crusaders, and Lalo Schifrin. Yes, it really is that crazy. And it really is that good."
Melody Maker (7/8/97, p.49) - "...the first person to champion dance music on the French airwaves [but] SACREBLEU is no simple dance album...more lambada, salsa or cha cha than acid house, trip hop or techno, there are elements of the new school of house....superb."
Entertainment Weekly (3/6/98, pp.80-81) - "...a back-to-the-future party where Portishead chill with Austin Powers, riding a mix of squishy hip-hop, giddy proto-disco, and screwy lounge grooves....Like French frommage, it often smells funny, but when it's good, it's marvelous." - Rating: A-