Big Brovaz
This South London based collective were a huge success story with two albums and four top 10 singles during their six-year run. The band may have parted ways in 2007 due to arguments within the group and poor sales on their second album but there is a big gap in the market for them right now and the UK charts are in desperate need of some good British 'urban' music.
S Club 7
I don't care that they're the ultimate cheesy pop group who broke up over ten years ago, I was their biggest fan when I was 7 and a reformation would allow me to relive my innocent childhood years. They were undeniably one of the most successful UK pop acts of all time with two BRIT awards, four No.1 singles, a television series and a movie - please Bring It All Back as a seven piece.
Mis-Teeq
Thanks to Sugababes, Destiny's Child and TLC it is easy to almost forget this R&B female trio who used a mix of pop, garage, rap and R&B to create music like Scandalous. Their seven year stint as a girl group ended after three albums in 2006 most likely due to the bankruptcy of their record label. Recently, there has been talk from Alesha Dixon of a reformation with the girls this year so fingers crossed.
The 411
Although this group was short-lived, they made a solid impact (well, to me anyway) in their two years together. Their first two singles both reached the top 5 in the UK and their album Between The Sheets was received well by critics, it's just a shame the sales didn't reflect that so they disbanded in 2005.
All Saints
One of the best British girl groups (after Spice Girls of course), All Saints ruled girl power in the 90s with BRIT awards, platinum selling albums and an Ivor Novello Award winning song, Pure Shores.
It has been been almost 20 years since these four girls united so surely a special reunion is in store ?!!
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