Contemporaneous reviews from
Entertainment Weekly, the
Houston Chronicle, and
The Plain Dealer welcomed the humorous, light-weight
dance-pop style of
Europop in a pop music market saturated with mostly dour music, calling serious cuts such as "Your Clown" and "Now is Forever" the LP's weakest. Reviews from
The Plain Dealer and
Rolling Stone also appreciated its rejection of intellectual pretentiousness common in
electronic music. On the other hand, the album was criticized for a lack of differentiation (in composition and production techniques) between songs, with Jose F. Promis writing its best moments came when it combined its template with different genres. In his review for
Courier News, Tab Benoit called Eiffel 65 a "one-trick pony" for using the same vocal effect for all tracks. The album peaked at number four on the
Billboard 200 in the United States, and the song "Blue (Da Ba Dee)" peaked at number six on the
Billboard Hot 100, impressive for an
EDM song at the time of its release. In February 2000, the album was certified two-times
platinum by the
Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for shipments of two million copies in the US. ==Track listing==