Their debut single begins with the Original Version. After a few beats, the twinkling of xylophonic beats enters, alongside bass and faux brass instrumentation. Later on, more standard beats and synths play along to a fairly tame melody -- definitely bland on its own merit, though improved somewhat by the catchy rhythm. And the song then starts to essentially go backwards, reverting to the xylophone arpeggiation again and the brass synths from before. Is this a stellar song? No, not by any means. But everyone has to start somewhere. The Percapella Version does little to improve the situation: it is a shortened and simplified version of the original, but lacking the thumping beats that made it club-suitable. And the Re-Incarnation By The Loop! Remix isn't all that much different from the original; it's more of a radio length and with all the elements of the original version intact, beats and all. There's also a completely different B-Side at the end in Cosmos, a song later included on their debut album, "...And The Beat Goes On!", but this version is without any vocals from frontman H.P. Baxxter. It's a more relaxing trance tune at first with strange wailing synthetic female voices, later adding a beat and an arpeggiated melody (and another one later using a stronger synth). With the raw power right in the middle of this one, I can easily declare this as the strong point of the release and a track worth examining.