By 2002, Atomic Kitten had asserted a penchant for mid-tempo balladry. So, ‘Be With You’ was a welcome reminder that they could still cut it on the dancefloor.
Atomic Kitten – The Last Goodbye
‘The Last Goodbye’ is a perfect example of why Atomic Kitten’s reputation as purveyors of mid-tempo balladry was well-deserved.
Atomic Kitten – I Want Your Love
Using an inspired sample, Atomic Kitten’s third single ‘I Want Your Love’ is arguably the best example of what the group were conceived to be.
Billie – Girlfriend
‘Girlfriend’ earned Billie her second #1 single, though that was little surprise when it stuck so closely to the formula of her debut.
Atomic Kitten – The Tide Is High (Get The Feeling)
Innocent Records sat on the idea to cover ‘The Tide Is High’ for a few years, before Atomic Kitten finally took the song back to #1.
Atomic Kitten – Eternal Flame
‘Eternal Flame’ is a song that didn’t really need to be covered, but Atomic Kitten weren’t about to be dissuaded from doing it anyway.
Atomic Kitten – See Ya
Atomic Kitten’s second single, ‘See Ya’, was about as carefree and uncomplicated as bubblegum pop music could be.
Geri Halliwell – Desire
Geri Halliwell played the cat that got the cream in ‘Desire’, but things were quickly about to turn very sour indeed.
Atomic Kitten – Follow Me
After several top ten hits, along came a mid-tempo ballad that almost changed the trajectory of Atomic Kitten’s career entirely.
Martine McCutcheon – I’m Over You
Martine McCutcheon turned up to play the pop game with her second album, and ‘I’m Over You’ was the perfect re-introduction.
Billie Piper – Day & Night
Billie Piper’s comeback needed to be bigger, bolder and better than anything she’d released before. Fortunately, ‘Day & Night’ did just that.
Billie – Honey To The Bee
‘Honey To The Bee’ rapidly transitions from whimsical daydream to horny gospel breakdown, with almost nowhere else for the song to go but orgasmic meltdown