 Fever is primarily a dance @-@ pop album , with prominent elements of 1970s @-@ influenced disco and Europop . Jacqueline Hodges from BBC Music wrote that the album is not " pure pop " , and is rather characterized by a more adventurous dance @-@ oriented sound . NME critic Alex Needham identified a " filter disco effect " , described as " the one that sounds like you 've gone under water and then ecstatically come up for air , " working on various songs on the album . Needham saw Fever as an " update " from the " frothy disco " of Light Years . Songs like the opening track " More More More " and closing track " Burning Up " are examples of the disco @-@ influenced production of the album . The former is an uptempo song with a " funky " bassline , while the latter was described as a " slow burn " disco song . Teen pop elements appear on songs like " Love at First Sight " , which begins with an electric piano intro , and the " aggressive " " Give It to Me " . The lead single " Can 't Get You Out of My Head " is a " robotic " midtempo dance and nu @-@ disco song . Many critics felt that various songs on the album , particularly " Come into My World " , are similar to " Can 't Get You Out of My Head " . The title track and " Dancefloor " draw influences from synthpop and club music , respectively . " In Your Eyes " contains hints of techno and disco music . Minor influences of ambient music surface on the " atmospheric " " Fragile " . Minogue 's vocal delivery ranges from " sensuous " ( in " More More More " ) to " sweet " ( in " Your Love " ) . The latter track contains instrumentation from an acoustic guitar . Jason Thompson from PopMatters commented that Minogue " knows how to express herself through irresistible melodies and seductive emoting " , such as on the title track , which makes use of " suggestive panting " . Unlike Minogue 's previous studio efforts , Fever does not contain any ballads . 
