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 presence of Pussy Cat, a French pop group associated with the yé-yé movement of the 1960s. The record features a blend of original compositions and stylistic interpretations typical of the era, reflecting the production standards of mid-sixties French recording studios that sought to merge domestic pop sensibilities with international trends.

The sleeve design and musical arrangement are characteristic of the period's focus on youthful, lighthearted aesthetics designed to appeal to the emerging teenager market in France. While the group did not achieve long-term mainstream dominance, these pressings remain significant artifacts for collectors of sixties francophone pop, documenting a specific moment when European labels were experimenting with the interplay between vocal harmony groups and emerging studio orchestration.