On the table below, until 1970, in France, Wallonia and Spain, the majority of Sheila's releases were EPs (represented in italics) of which many were also released as 7-inch promo jukebox singles. However, in some countries, where singles were more commonly released, the titles refer to the single release of the EP.
^Despite not being the first track on the EP (which is "Oui, c'est pour lui"), "Hello petite fille" was the most successful song and is a cover of the Beatles' "Hello Little Girl".
^The title track is a French-language version of "Any Old Time of Day", originally by Dionne Warwick.
^ ab"Vous les copains" and "À la fin de la soirée" were both released as singles in Quebec, whereas in France they were included on the EP Écoute ce disque.
^The title track is a French-language version of "If I Didn't Have a Dime (To Play the Jukebox)", originally by Gene Pitney.
^"Le folklore américain" was released as a single in several countries, whereas in France it was included on the EP Tous les deux.
^"Prends la vie comme elle vient" was released as a single in Canada, whereas in France it was included on the EP Le cinéma. It is a French-language version of "Do What You Do Do Well" by Ned Miller.
^"Le pipeau" was released as a single in Canada, whereas in France it was included on the EP Bang–bang. It is a French-language version of "The Pied Piper" by the Changin' Times.
^"Pamela" was released as a single in Canada, whereas in France it was included on the EP La famille. It is a French-language version of "Pamela, Pamela" by Wayne Fontana.
^"Dalila" was released as a single in Canada, whereas in France it was included on the EP Quand une fille aime un garçon. It is a French-language version of "Delilah" by Tom Jones.