Naturally, the Radio Edit takes immediate center stage. The hook of this song is based on "L'amour est bleu", a song first performed by Vicky Leandros (the guest on this single) way back in 1967. Since its first performance at the annual Eurovision contest, it has been covered by many artists since, apparently including Scooter, though they were lucky enough to collaborate with the original singer. This version starts out with a lovely Parisian intro, eventually swinging into Vicky's lyrics (also in French) before the loud hardstyle synths make their way into the arena along with frontman H.P. Baxxter's always crazy shouts. The song tends to get a bit repetitive after a while, to be honest, though they break it up by adding some wacky effects to the vocals -- and also, H.P. makes a standout claim: "Talent imitates, genius steals." That must make Scooter a group of geniuses... The chorus melody, on the other hand, is pretty tame and doesn't really stand out against their previous hits. Unfortunately, the song didn't grab my attention the first time I heard it, and it's not much better now, even when more compact when compared to the album version.

Scooter also included two additional versions of the song. The Dubstyle Mix keeps in line with the original version, but starts out in a more trance style. In the middle, there's a brief interlude of chaotic dubstep to break the generally linear style of the song, but it's only 25 seconds long, making this less of a Dubstep Mix and more of a Regular Mix With A Little Bit Of Dubstep Added For Good Measure. And, as usual, there's an Extended Version, which significantly lengthens the track to a smooth six minutes for the benefit of DJs. At least the bass in the intro is somewhat interesting, and there's a strange old man speaking giving a cryptic quote in the middle to break up the tension... as if that's what we needed.