La La Lu / Moi Je Préfère Ma Poupée / Ba Ba Ba Boof / Je N’ai Pas Pleuré

Released in 1966 on the RCA Victor label, this EP captures the brief but distinct output of the French vocal group Pussy Cat. The record reflects the mid-sixties shift in the European pop scene, where groups often blended English-language international hits with localized adaptations. The EP served as a platform for the group's stylistic versatility, moving between the gentle, lullaby-inspired tones of 'La La Lu' and the upbeat, yé-yé influenced arrangements typical of the era's French pop production.

The design and production were standard for RCA Victor’s European catalogue during the mid-sixties, prioritizing a crisp, broadcast-ready sound. While little remains documented about the specific session musicians or the creative directors behind this particular release, the record is noted by collectors of the yé-yé subgenre for its polished vocal harmonies and the group's capacity to navigate different linguistic moods within a single disc. It remains a modest but representative artifact of the mid-sixties French recording industry.