Discography for Dave Stewart And Tatu

Full Biography

t.A.T.u. was a Russian pop duo formed in 1999, consisting of Lena Katina and Julia Volkova. Known for their provocative image and catchy music, they gained international fame with their debut English-language album, 200 km/h in the Wrong Lane (2002). The album featured hits like "All the Things She Said" and "Not Gonna Get Us," which topped charts worldwide and earned them a dedicated fan base.
The duo's music blended pop, rock, and electronic elements, creating a distinctive sound that resonated globally. They represented Russia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2003, finishing in third place with the song "Ne Ver', Ne Boysya." Over their career, t.A.T.u. released multiple albums, including Dangerous and Moving (2005) and Waste Management (2009), before officially disbanding in 2011

Collaboration - Album - Single
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  • Album (1)
  • Single (1)
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Dave Stewart And TatuDangerous And MovingAlbum
Released : 2005-10-05
Released in 2005, Dangerous and Moving is the second English-language album by Russian pop duo t.A.T.u. Dave Stewart co-wrote the track “Friend or Foe,” which was released as the album’s second single. The song features Sting on bass and was produced by Martin Kierszenbaum. Stewart’s contribution adds a rock edge to the otherwise synth-heavy album, which explores themes of identity, rebellion, and vulnerability. The album was released by Interscope Records and received international attention, particularly in Europe and Japan
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Dave Stewart And TatuFriend Or FoeSingle
Released : 2005-02-01
Co-written by Dave and released in 2005, “Friend or Foe” was the second single from t.A.T.u.’s Dangerous and Moving album. The track features Sting on bass and was promoted with a striking cover photo by Bryan Adams. Promo editions include a UK CD single (TATU5), a US radio promo (TATUFOECDP1), and a rare Taiwanese edition with a promo sticker. A 12" vinyl promo was also issued in the US, containing exclusive remixes. These items are now highly collectible, particularly the European maxi-CD and the French Part 2 edition. The song’s ambiguous lyrics and high-profile collaborators make it a standout in Dave’s pop-rock collaborations.