Danish sisters Susanne and Pernille Georgi began their careers in 1988 as childstars in the duo SuPer Sisters (the word "SuPer" being a compound of the two singers' first names), performing at nursing homes and touring Denmark. In 1989 and 1990, they released two Danish-language albums and performed at Danish television. "Dub-I-Dub" was created in the back seat of a taxi after a late night in the city for Susanne. She rang up her sister Pernille the following morning and sang it to her, and they finished it together. It was originally thought as a balllad, but after it was sent to Danish producer Dean 'N, it was transformed into a
Eurodance track. Susanne told in a 2016 interview, that it happened one evening, where she herself sat at a party and came up with 'something with dub-i-dub'. She subsequently recorded it on a cassette tape. "We sent that to our producer at the time, who had a completely different version made. But we couldn't come up with any text at all. It was a slightly groovy soul version, then he got his hands on it, and it became much cooler. A dance version. Then it developed, but we just couldn't come up with anything (the text)." At that time, the sisters were already managed by John Aagaard, but they didn't have a recording deal as yet. Aagaard told in 1995, "When I first heard it, I was sure I had the biggest summer hit of 1995 in my hands. Finally the girls came up with the track that I needed to secure a label deal. The only thing I had to do then was to hook them up with the right producers. Dean Nielsen and Johnny Jam were my men for the job." Aagaard then unleashed a bidding war after sending the track to all the record companies in Denmark, which all wanted to sign the sisters.
EMI Records ended up as the final winner, the sisters took the new name Me & My and within a month, "Dub-I-Dub" was number 1 in Denmark. Radio stations ABC/
Randers and
The Voice were the first to playlist the single in Denmark, even before the official release. ==Critical reception==