Eve is the fourth studio album by British rock band The Alan Parsons Project, released on 27 August 1979 by Arista Records. The album's focus is on the strength and characteristics of women, and the problems they face in the world of men. It had originally been intended to focus on "great women in history", but evolved into a wider concept. The album name was the same as Eric Woolfson's mother in law. Eve is The Alan Parsons Project's first album with singer Chris Rainbow. The album's opening instrumental "Lucifer" was a major hit in Europe, and "Damned If I Do" reached the US Top 40, peaking at No. 27, and reaching No. 16 in Canada. "Lucifer" also is used as title track for the German political TV show Monitor. Track listing All songs written and composed by Alan Parsons and Eric Woolfson. Eve was remastered and reissued in 2008 with the following bonus tracks: <LI>"Elsie's Theme from 'The Sicilian Defence' (the Project that never was)" <LI>"Lucifer" (demo) <LI>"Secret Garden" (early rough mix) <LI>"Damned If I Do" (rough mix) <LI>"Don't Hold Back" (vocal rehearsal rough mix) <LI>"Lucifer" (early rough mix) <LI>"If I Could Change Your Mind" (rough mix) Personnel Andrew Powell – orchestral arrangements, choral arrangements, conductor David Paton – bass, lead and backing vocals Stuart Elliott – drums, percussion Ian Bairnson – electric and acoustic guitars Eric Woolfson – keyboards, executive producer Duncan Mackay – keyboards Alan Parsons – production, engineering, Morse code (E . V ..._ E .) on "Lucifer" Chris Rainbow – lead and backing vocals Lesley Duncan – lead vocal Clare Torry – lead vocal Dave Townsend – lead vocal Lenny Zakatek – lead vocal The Orchestra of the Munich Chamber Opera care of Eberhard Schoener Sandor Farkas – leader Curtis Briggs – coordinator Shapiro and Steinberg – trivia consultants Hipgnosis – cover art Two of the lead singers on the album, Clare Torry and Lesley Duncan, previously performed on Alan Parsons' signature engineering work, Pink Floyd's The Dark Side of the Moon. Cover art The gatefold cover art for Eve by Hipgnosis features three women wearing veils (two on the front, one on the reverse), with their faces partially in shadow. The shadows and veils partially conceal disfiguring scars and sores (the lesions were not real, however). Controversy over the disfiguring of the models' faces brought comment from Eric Woolfson, "The cover seemed a mis-match