200 km/h in the Wrong Lane

1	Not Gonna Get Us 4:23
2	All the Things She Said 3:34
3	Show Me Love 4:16
4	30 Minutes 3:17
5	How Soon Is Now? 3:16
6	Clowns (Can You See Me Now?) 3:13
7	Malchik Gay 3:09
8	Stars 4:08
9	Ya Shosla S Uma 3:35
10	Nas ne Dagoniat 4:22
11	Show Me Love Extended Version 5:10
12	All the Things She Said Multimedia Track 21:18

Barnes & Noble

Russian pop sensation T.A.T.U. -- comprised of 18-year-olds Julia Olegovna Volkova and Elena Sergeevna Katina -- have snagged the spotlight as much for their promotional antics as for their beat-driven Europop. They take Britney Spears' early schoolgirl incarnation to the next level, magnifying their sexually charged image with Sapphic overtones. Musically, T.A.T.U. are more conventional, singing soaring melodies atop beat-driven rhythms and taking occasional breathers for melancholy ballads. Still, their first European smash single, "All the Things She Said," details a love affair between two teenage girls and comes with a provocative video (named MTV Russia's Video of the Year). The disc also includes a cover of the Smiths' lament "How Soon Is Now?"

All Music Guide

It makes no sense to discuss 200 KM/H in the Wrong Lane, the first album by Russian dance-pop duo Tatu, without focusing on the gimmick, since that gimmick is the band. And the gimmick, of course, is that the girls are teenage lesbians who sing songs with suggestive titles like "Not Gonna Get Us," "Show Me Love," and "All the Things She Said," while covering that perennial anthem of tortured unrequited love and lust, the Smiths' "How Soon Is Now?." It's heavy Europop, often helmed by Trevor Horn, and sung by two cute girls. Stephen Thomas Erlewine

New York Times

They pout and strut on stage. They strip and kiss between songs. They are Russia's biggest musical export since Shostakovich, and surely its most controversial. Sabrina Tavernise

Blender

T.A.T.U. stand as a liberating refreshment of the naughty schoolgirl formula. Edward Helmore