Will please fans of last year's hit, " Twilight Zone," while reeling in newcomers." Matt Stopera and Brian Galindo from BuzzFeed said that "this is possibly the most aggressive beat from the '90s. The hook is irresistible, and the pace is heart-racing. radio market with a bright ditty that melds techno, hi-NRG, and rap elements. Retrieved 15 April 2010.Larry Flick from Billboard wrote, "After several weeks at the top of Britain's pop charts, European rave duo is ready tackle the U.S. ^ "1993 Swiss certifications" (in German).^ AT LEAST ONE OF artist or title MUST BE PROVIDED for GERMAN CERTIFICATION.^ "French certifications, database" (in French).^ "Austrian certifications, database".^ "Certification for every country in the world" (pdf).^ "1993 Swiss Singles Chart" (in German).^ "1993 Austrian Singles Chart" (in German).^ Billboard (Retrieved February 15, 2008).^ UK Singles Chart (Retrieved February 15, 2008).^ Irish Single Chart Irishcharts.ie (Retrieved February 15, 2008).^ German Singles Chart (Retrieved April 10, 2008).^ a b "Single top 100 over 1993" (in Dutch) (pdf).^ a b c d e f g h i "No Limit", in various singles charts (Retrieved February 15, 2008).Sean Paul and Bob Sinclar used a sample in their song "Tik Tok".Xe-NONE covered No Limit on their 2009 EP, Dance Inferno Resurrection.Goldie Lookin Chain covered the chorus of the song during a live version of Half Man Half Machine.Hermes House Band covered the song on their Rhythm of the Nineties album in 2009.The bands Charta 77, Köttgrottorna with Johan Johansson made a punk version of the song for the EP "No Limit" (1993).The melody from this song was covered for the Sylver single Why from the Crossroads album.The band Country Teasers covered this song on their album Science Hat Artistic Cube Moral Nosebleed Empire.On Absolutely Fabulous episode "Morocco", the character Bubble is briefly shown singing No Limit along with her Walkman.
A Dutch cover version by Irene Moors en de Smurfen topped the Dutch charts for six weeks in 1995.The Smurfs have covered this song in their 1996 album Smurfs Go Pop.The song was featured in a Mentos commercial with birds chirping the melody.The Serbian singer Ivan Gavrilović made a cover of the song and called it "200 na sat" mixing the original with folk sounds.The Croatian group Vatrogasci (Firefighters) made a parody of this song, translating it in croatian language (naming Nema ograničenja) and making it in turbofolk arrangement.These are the formats and track listings of the major single releases of beFour's cover of "No Limit" : CD maxi The song entered the German Singles Chart in January 2009. "No Limit" was covered by German band beFour on their fourth studio album Friends 4 Ever, and as a single in Germany, Austria and Switzerland. " I Will Always Love You" by Whitney Houston "No Limit" (Push's Trancendental Remix) (8:26)Ĭharts and sales Peak positions Chart (1993)Įnd of year charts End of year chart (1993)."No Limit" (Razzor & Guido Remix Dub) (10:38)."No Limit" (Push's Trancendental Rmx) (8:26)."No Limit" (Starfighter Remix Edit) (3:15)."No Limit" (Rio & Le Jean Version) (3:57)."No Limit" (Rio & Le Jean Remix) (4:56)."No Limit" (Automatic Breakbeat Remix) (4:45)."No Limit" (Rio & Le Jean Remix) (3:53).Red Monster Extended (6:00) (Japanese promo only).Red Monster Edit (3:50) (Japanese promo only).It had little success in the charts due its non-commercial approach. It featured underground sounding trance remixes by some well-known producers from Belgium, Japan & the U.K. Like many artists in 2000, 2 Unlimited released the Millennium editions of their more popular tracks. One word from the rap was kept, the word 'Techno' (from the line "I'm making techno and I am proud") which was looped and repeated during the middle of the song, turning the line into "Techno! Techno! Techno! Techno!" and giving the song an extra vocal hook. Like previous releases, the UK version of the single removed all of the raps from Raymond Slijngaard, leaving just Anita Dels' vocals. Nonetheless, in 1993 in an NME interview, Mark E Smith of The Fall claimed it was one of his favourite songs. The word "no" appears in the UK radio edit of the track 72 times and hence it was thus parodied by Spitting Image as "No Lyrics". It became notable outside its usual fanbase for its repetitive lyrics.
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