1. Beautiful Life
2. Never Gonna Say I'M Sorry
3. Lucky Love - (Acoustic Version)
4. Edge Of Heaven
5. Strange Ways
6. Ravine
7. Perfect World
8. Angel Eyes
9. My Deja Vu
10. Wave Wet Sand
11. Que Sera
12. Just 'N' Image
13. Experience Pearls
14. Whispers In Blindness
15. Blooming 18

The Bridge Is Another Chewy Hour Of Bubblegummy Europop That Hews Close
To The One With Which This Brother-And-Sister Act Put Sweden Back On The
International Pop Map In 1994. No Stylistic Breakthroughs, No Daring
Rushes To The Edge Of Pop'S Sphere, No Deep Personal Outpourings--Just
Delectable Beats And Undeniable Hooks That Apply Thinner To Abba'S
Wall-Of-Sound Disco, And Then Filter It Through The Modern Dance World
Of Reggae, Hip-Hop, Techno And Madonna. Besides A Couple Of Forays Into
Middle Eastern Melody And The Occasional Nod To The Beatles (Note The
Acoustic Guitar Break In "Lucky Love [Acoustic Version]," The Electric
Version Of Which Shows Up Only On The European Pressing Of The Album),
The Bridge'S Main Pleasure Is Its Off-Kilter Lyrical Musings. "I'Ve Got
Strange Ways," Linn Berggren Sings In One Song, And Then Goes On To
Promise Her Lover That She'Ll Leave Him, And She'Ll Return, And She'Ll
Leave Him Again, While Techno Keyboard Blips Descend On A Disco Beat. In
The Reggae-Ish "Never Gonna Say I'M Sorry," Which Brother Jonas "Joker"
Berggren Wrote, Linn Declares, "I'M Happy Even If You Don'T Want To
Invite Me Out For A Dance Tonight/I'M Not Normal, I Know It, I Don'T
Care." It'S Also Unclear What Lines Like "Lucky Love Belongs In Teenage
Heaven" Are Supposed To Mean, But Linn And Sister Jenny Put That One
Over With A Madonnaesque Exuberance That Clears It All Up: Once You'Re
On The Dance Floor, Nothing Else Matters.