"Fresh!" is a song by Australian singer Gina G from her debut album, Fresh! (1997). Written by her with John Collins, Mark Taylor and Paul Barry, it was released in March 1997 as the third single by Gina G and shortly before the parent album. One of the CD releases contained an album teaser narrated by Mark Goodier. It was Gina's third and last top 10 hit, entering the UK charts at number six. The single spent seven weeks in the top 75 and a further six weeks in the top 200. Outside Europe, it charted in Australia and Israel, peaking at number 23 and 16. Critical reception Patrick McDonald from The Advertiser wrote that Gina G is "remaining in a joyous pop vein" with the "cheeky" song. J.D. Considine from The Baltimore Sun compared "Fresh!" to the songs that the Stock Aitken Waterman team devised for Rick Astley and Bananarama. Richard Paton from The Blade described it as a "peppy, R&B-influenced" song. Can't Stop the Pop deemed it a "retro-inspired bop", and "really fun, summery track once you’ve digested the shift in style. It’s a bit suggestive, a bit flirtatious and very, very catchy – the ad-libs towards the end of the song, in particular, are utterly joyous." Larry Printz from The Morning Call called it "melodic". British magazine Music Week rated it four out of five, declaring it as "a cheerful pop racer. A guaranteed smash." A reviewer from People Magazine viewed it as a "squeaky-clean Euro-disco blend of rushing synth melodies, chirpy vocals and dial-a-hook lyrics (like "I wanna get fresh/ With you, baby/I wanna do all the things that turn you on")." Pop Rescue complimented it as "pure summer time pop, with Gina putting in a seemingly effortless vocal performance as she blatantly delivers some sexy lyrics". John Everson from SouthtownStar said it "is equally as "chewable" as "Ooh Aah... Just a Little Bit", "with a funky guitar line, background crowd cheers and a sassy, sultry Gina". British newspaper Sunday Mirror stated that the "sparkly" Aussie "bounces back with a mid-Eighties Madonna soundalike", adding that the song is not as "high energy" as her last two hits. Chart performance "Fresh!" was a moderate success on the charts on several continents. In Europe, it made it to the top 10 in both Scotland and the United Kingdom. In the latter, the single went straight to number six