‘Spice Up Your Life’ saw the Spice Girls launch their second album with another signature hit, while this time stamping their trademark all over it.
S Club Juniors – New Direction
With ‘New Direction’, the S Club Juniors steamed ahead of their seniors in spectacular fashion. But that wasn’t part of the plan…was it?
Adam Rickitt – Everything My Heart Desires
Adam Rickitt’s second single ‘Everything My Heart Desires’ marked a significant moment in the Special Relationship between the UK and USA.
Holly Valance – Down Boy
Even if she didn’t necessarily want to be a singer, what rapidly became clear with ‘Down Boy’ was that Holly Valance was a bloody good pop star, regardless.
Steps – Chain Reaction
‘Chain Reaction’ took all the core Steps elements and shoved a rocket up their arse, resulting in one of the group’s most brilliant – and bonkers – moments.
Backstreet Boys – As Long As You Love Me
‘As Long As You Love Me’ is as perfect an example of ‘90s pop music as you could hope to hear in three-and-a-half minutes.
S Club 7 – S Club Party
For their second single, S Club 7 went on an all-out offensive to firmly establish their brand identity with the brilliant ‘S Club Party’.
Victoria Beckham – Not Such An Innocent Girl
‘Not Such An Innocent Girl’ is a brilliant effort, albeit one that wouldn’t be judged by the same standards as most other pop songs.
allSTARS* – Things That Go Bump In The Night
When the allSTARS* released ‘Things That Go Bump In The Night’ as their second single, they ended up redefining Halloween itself.
Rachel Stevens – Sweet Dreams My L.A. Ex
For her debut solo single, Rachel Stevens came out swinging for Justin Timberlake with a song penned as a response to ‘Cry Me A River’
Interview: Lolly
We caught up with Lolly to talk about Spotify, which single she didn’t want to release and why Jess Glynne was the wrong choice to support the Spice Girls.
Lolly – Mickey
The most reliable tool in any budding pop star’s arsenal was a well-timed cover version. And for Lolly, it came in the shape of ‘Mickey’.