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Emma Bunton

 
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Emma Bunton

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Emma Bunton

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Pop singer

After recording three albums with the Spice Girls, one of the most successful pop groups in history, singer Emma Bunton was more than ready to stand out on her own by late 2000, after the Spice Girls released their final album Forever. Known worldwide as Baby Spice, Bunton was considered the young and innocent one of the all-girl group, with her wide smile, baby doll dresses, and pigtails as her calling card. But once the Spice Girls broke up, Bunton began to assert herself as an independent young woman with music to match.

Born on January 21, 1976 in the north London, England suburb of Barnet, Bunton grew up in a single parent home from the age of 11 on. After attending St. Theresa's Roman Catholic Primary School, Bunton enrolled at the Sylvia Young Theatre School and began doing odd modeling and commercial jobs. By the time she was 16 the acting bug had caught Bunton, and she left school to study drama at Barnet Technical College. Appearing in advertisements and magazines, Bunton even scored a small acting gig on the popular British soap EastEnders while she was still in school.

At 18, Bunton became the youngest member of a new manufactured pop group called the Spice Girls. After searching schools and dance studios for young woman to be a part of their new manufactured all-girl singing group, Chris and Bob Herbert placed an ad in the British theater newspaper The Stage. The ad read, "R.U. 18-23 with the ability to sing/dance? R.U. streetwise, outgoing, ambitious and dedicated?" Over 400 girls auditioned and only 10 made it down to the final cut, including future Spice Girls Victoria Adams, Melanie Brown, Melanie Chisholm, and Geri Halliwell. Young Bunton was brought in a few months later after another girl quit. The Spice Girls released Spice in 1996, reinvigorating a languishing pop market in the throes of alternative music. To distinguish each girl's "distinctive" personalities each member was given a nickname, and Bunton, being the youngest of the group, was dubbed Baby Spice; a moniker that haunted her long after the group broke up. Using the cliché of girl power, the Spice Girls sold not only bubblegum music, but also millions of pieces of merchandise worldwide for more than three solid years. In June of 1997, after a whirlwind of press and shows, Bunton broke her ankle at a Turkish TV station and was given little time to heal before the Spice Girls began filming the movie Spice World.

The Spice Girls eventually broke up after their 2000 release Forever. Though the split was amicable, Bunton assured an interviewer for People magazine that, "We are always on the phone, checking everyone's all right. We talk about boys and what we're wearing. Girly stuff."

In 1999, British electronica group Tin Tin Out asked Bunton to sing on a cover of Edie Brickell's "What I Am," jumpstarting her solo career. In 2001, two years after both Melanie C. (Sporty Spice) and Geri Halliwell (Ginger Spice) released their own albums, Bunton emerged with A Girl Like Me. While the records by her former Spice Girl friends concentrated on glossy dance-pop, A Girl Like Me took a more sophisticated turn with acoustic guitars, moody atmospheres, and even a little edge. The United Kingdom-only released album got positive reviews, including a song-by-song breakdown in NME, where they commented on the standout track "Spell It Out." "Over the sound of a piano, Miss Bunton recalls the classic pop epics of yore with smoldering intent," NME wrote. Bunton had proved herself a mature young woman who was confident and secure. The single "What Took You So Long" instantly shot to number one the first week it was released.

In 2004 Bunton's second album, Free Me, was released in the United Kingdom. As soon as the singles "Free Me" and "Maybe" hit the airwaves, they went to the top of charts. The new record ran the musical gamut from slinky bossa nova ballads to dance-club singles, swinging '60s breezy pop, and Motown shimmer. Her image was sexier than her previous album, and the collection of songs, co-written by Bunton, was more secure than those from A Girl Like Me. People's Chuck Arnold heralded the album in early 2005, when Free Me was finally released in the United States. "Blending airy '60s pop with modern-day Europop, the result is a Petula Clark-meets-Kylie Minogue cocktail that goes down smoothly," Arnold wrote.

In an interview with VH1.com, Bunton revealed her influences for the timeless sounds found on Free Me. "Motown was all I would listen to when I was younger," she said. "I would move onto other people, but it always seemed to come back to Motown for me. So I wanted to bring an element of Motown in my music …" After hearing Free Me, Billboard.com's Chuck Taylor concluded that Bunton was in fact that most talented of the Spice Girls. "Free Me is a careful up-tempo romp tailor-made for singing along, sipping Cosmos and sashaying down your own imaginary runway," he wrote.

In February of 2005, Bunton appeared in a sexy two-page spread in music magazine Blender, showing off her newfound confidence. She showed off her spicy personality as she revealed to Blender's Nick Duerden that she was, "a green belt in karate, I'm quite good at tap dancing, and I can say the alphabet backwards." But as she reiterated to VH1.com, she'll still always be remembered for being Baby Spice. "Obviously there will always be a touch of Baby Spice in me. She is a part of me. But I think people can see that I have grown up."

Selected discography
A Girl Like Me, Virgin Records, 2001.
Free Me, 19 Recordings/Universal, 2004/2005.

Sources
Books
Dafydd Rees, Luke Crampton, VH1 Rock Stars Encyclopedia, DK Publishing.

Periodicals
Blender, February 2005, p. 75.
People, February 7, 2005; February 14, 2005, p. 56.

Online
"Brighton Breezy," NME, http://www.nme.com (March 4, 2005).
"Emma Bunton," All Music Guide, http://www.allmusic.com (March 4, 2005).
"Emma Bunton: Baby, It's You," VH1.com, http://www.vh1.com/artists/interview/1496725/020905/bunton_emma.jhtml (March 4, 2005).
"Emma: Free Me," Billboard.com, http://www.billboard.com (March 4, 2005).
  • Genres: Rock

Biography

Spice Girl Emma Bunton wasn't the first to venture off from her dance-pop band the Spice Girls for a solo career. Melanie C. was most triumphant with her 1999 debut A Northern Star while Melanie B. and ex-Spice Geri Halliwell earned mild reviews. But like her fellow musical mates, Baby Spice aimed for solo success during the new millennium. However, it wouldn't have been nearly as possible if it weren't for her millions and massive praise made while fronting one of Britain's biggest pop acts to emerge during the 1990s.

Emma Lee Bunton was born on January 21, 1976, in Barnet in north London. Her father, Trevor, and mother, Pauline, split when Emma was 11, but the event wasn't traumatic like it is for most children of divorce. She was already busy with extracurricular activities such as modeling and doing commercials. Bunton's time spent at St. Theresa's Roman Catholic primary school was typical, yet Bunton's passion for her hobbies turned full-scale as she spent her formal theater years at Sylvia Young Theatre School. Already a natural in front of the camera, she left secondary at 16 and began studying drama at Barnet Technical College. It would be several years later that she met the group that would make her a star. Bunton was still a young, bubbly teenager when she was christened Baby Spice in 1993. The rest of the decade was a whirlwind with winning the world over with the Spice Girls' infectious pop energy. Five years spanned a career in entertainment, and at the dawning of the new millennium, Emma Bunton had other ideas. She was now a woman in her twenties and a bright mind of creative ideas. Her soul sisters were already moving on with solo projects and Baby Spice wouldn't be left behind.

She guested on Tin Tin Out's "What I Am in 1999, but two years later, a fresh-faced Bunton returned with her debut album A Girl Like Me. Its first single "What Took You So Long?" shot to number one during its first week of release in mid-April, sustaining a two week reign. Bunton became the only Spice Girl to have a solo single stay at number one for more than one week. Her chart success continued into 2003 with "Free Me" and "Maybe," two singles from her second effort, Free Me. The sophisticated pop sound caught on with fans and earned Bunton her third hit, "I'll Be There", in 2004. Free Me was released in the States in early 2005. ~ MacKenzie Wilson, Rovi
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Emma Bunton

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Emma Bunton

Bunton at Britains Pride Event 2011
Background information
Birth name Emma Lee Bunton
Also known as Baby Spice
Born 21 January 1976 (1976-01-21) (age 36)
Finchley, London
Origin London, England
Genres Pop, adult contemporary
Occupations Singer-songwriter, TV and radio presenter
Years active 1994 – present (Spice Girls) 1999 – present (Solo)
Labels Virgin, Polydor, 19
Associated acts Spice Girls
Website emmabuntonofficial.co.uk

Emma Lee Bunton (born 21 January 1976) is a British pop singer/songwriter and TV and radio presenter. She was a member of the 1990s girl group, the Spice Girls, in which she was known as Baby Spice as she was the youngest member. In 2010, she joined the judging panel on ITV's Dancing on Ice. She is also the host of Heart FM Saturday afternoon drive-time slot.

Her debut solo album A Girl Like Me was released in the United Kingdom on 16 April 2001 by Virgin Records. The album debuted and peaked at number four on the UK Albums Chart. On 7 September 2001, A Girl Like Me was certified gold by the British Phonographic Industry for sales in excess of 100,000 copies,[1] ultimately becoming the 147th best-selling album in the UK for 2001.[2] The album brought the UK number-one "What Took You So Long?" as well as top five hits "What I Am" (a cover of a 1988 song by Edie Brickell & New Bohemians) and "Take My Breath Away" and the top 20 hit "We're Not Gonna Sleep Tonight". The album sold 125,000 copies in the UK.

Bunton's second album, Free Me, was released in 2004 through 19 Entertainment/Universal Records. Four singles were taken from it: "Free Me", "Maybe", "I'll Be There" and "Crickets Sing For Anamaria". After some success in the American dance charts the album was sold in North America.[citation needed] The American edition included remixes and a different cover.[citation needed] The album was the second to follow her 2001 release, A Girl Like Me, and spent over twelve weeks inside the UK Albums Chart, peaking at number seven and selling over 141,712 copies, earning gold award status.

Contents

Biography

1976–92: Early life and career beginnings

Bunton was born in Finchley, north London, raised a Catholic, and grew up in Woodside Park.[3] Her parents, Pauline, a karate instructor, and Trevor, a milkman, split up when she was 11, after which she stayed with her mother. She has a younger brother, Paul James.[4] Bunton went to St. Theresa's primary school in Finchley, then to Sylvia Young Theatre School in Marylebone.[citation needed] She appeared briefly in the BBC series EastEnders in 1992 as a mugger.[5] In 1993, she appeared in the ITV1 police series, The Bill, and also made a brief appearance as a prostitute in the BBC drama series To Play the King. After appearing on the show she was offered a temporary role as a troubled prostitute trying to kick her drug habit, but she turned it down because she wanted to maintain a wholesome image.[citation needed] Bunton also appeared in a public information film for the British government concerning fire safety.[6]

1993–00: Spice Girls

She joined the Spice Girls (then called Touch) in 1993 after Michelle Stephenson left.[citation needed] Bunton was called Baby Spice because she was the youngest, had long blonde pigtails, wore babydoll dresses and had a girly girl personality.[citation needed]

The debut single Wannabe was the first of nine number ones in the United Kingdom for the Spice Girls, and reached the top in 37 countries.[citation needed] As a songwriter, Bunton set the shortest time to achieve six #1 UK singles, one year and five months from Wannabe to Too Much.[citation needed] In 1999, she presented Emma on VH1. She recorded "(Hey You) Free Up Your Mind" for the film Pokémon: The First Movie.

2001–05: A Girl Like Me and Free Me

Her debut solo album A Girl Like Me, released in the United Kingdom on 16 April 2001 by Virgin Records. The album debuted and peaked at number four on the UK Albums Chart, with 21,500 copies sold in its first week. Although initial success was promising, A Girl Like Me fell down the chart quickly. However, singles "What Took You So Long?", "Take My Breath Away", and "We're Not Gonna Sleep Tonight" helped the album stay on the UK Albums Chart for several weeks. On 7 September 2001, A Girl Like Me was certified gold by the British Phonographic Industry for sales in excess of 100,000 copies,[1] ultimately becoming the 147th best-selling album in the UK for 2001.[2] Lacklustre sales may be partially explained by the fact that the album was not released in Latin America (except in Brazil, Argentina, and Chile) and North America. The album brought the UK number-one "What Took You So Long?" as well as top five hits "What I Am" (a cover of a 1988 song by Edie Brickell & New Bohemians) and "Take My Breath Away" and the top 20 hit "We're Not Gonna Sleep Tonight". The album sold 125,000 copies in the UK.[citation needed] Disappointing sales led to Bunton's leaving Virgin in 2002.[7]

Bunton's second album, Free Me, was released in 2003 through 19 Entertainment/Universal Records. Four singles were taken from it: "Free Me", "Maybe", "I'll Be There" and "Crickets Sing For Anamaria". After success in the American dance charts the album was sold in North America.[citation needed] The American edition included remixes and a different cover.[citation needed] The album was the second to follow her 2001 release, A Girl Like Me, and spent over twelve weeks inside the UK Albums Chart, peaking at number seven and selling over 141,712 copies, earning gold award status. The album was widely acclaimed by critics as being the "one of best solo Spice records ever" due to its catchy and fun use of sounds from the Motown and the 1960s era. The album was largely produced by Mike Peden and Yak Bondy, who have produced tracks for S Club 7 and Lucie Silvas, to name a few. Other contributions on the album courtesy of Cathy Dennis, Henry Binns, and Puerto Rican singer Luis Fonsi. "One Thing I Know", an unreleased track co-written by Bunton for Free Me, was recorded by another 19 Management act, S Club 8, for their album Sundown. Bunton's original vocals can clearly be heard on S Club 8's version.

The lead single, "Free Me", was released in the spring of 2003. The song immediately picked up airplay, and the single sold well in the UK, peaking at number five on the UK Singles Chart. "Maybe" was released as the second single in the autumn of 2003, and also gained extensive airplay throughout the UK, peaking at number six, one position lower than its predecessor.

In the spring of 2004, the album and its third single, "I'll Be There", were released. The single, like its two predecessors, performed well on the charts, peaking at number seven, one position below "Maybe", and two positions below "Free Me". The album sold more copies in its first week then her debut solo record had, and would ultimately go on to outsell it by 25,000 copies. With this, Bunton became the only Spice Girls member to have sold more copies of her second album than her first in UK. Later in the year, the fourth single, "Crickets Sing for Anamaria", was released. Despite its harder beat and grittier sound, by now the impact of Free Me was beginning to wear off, and the song only came in at number fifteen on the UK Singles Chart, totalling 25,000 copies, and becoming Bunton's lowest-selling single.

In the U.S., both "Free Me" and "Maybe" were dance club regulars, reaching number four and number six on the U.S. Billboard Hot Dance Club Play respectively. In 2005, Bunton filmed guest roles in two Bollywood films: Pyaar Mein Twist and Chocolate: Deep Dark Secrets.[citation needed]

2006–08: Life in Mono and Return of the Spice Girls

Bunton performing during the Return of the Spice Girls tour in 2007

In October 2006, Bunton was a contestant in the BBC programme Strictly Come Dancing, partnered by Darren Bennett. She finished third place in the final.[citation needed]

In November 2006, Bunton released the charity single for the BBC Children in Need appeal, recording Petula Clark's 1960s song "Downtown". It reached number three on the UK Singles Chart and was followed by her third studio album, Life in Mono on 4 December.[citation needed] The album was originally set for a November release in the UK, however it was later pushed back to 4 December 2006. Life In Mono, much like her previous album, Free Me, experimented with elements of 1960s pop music. For this particular album the musical arrangement was more directed towards the '60s French pop music, with some elements of British '60s pop and Motown. The first single taken from the album was a cover of Petula Clark's 1964 hit single "Downtown", released on 13 November. "Downtown" is the 2006 BBC Children in Need official charity single and reached #3 in the UK singles chart. "All I Need to Know" was released as second single.

Bunton had been working on her third release since winter 2004. The album's title track is a cover version of the hit "Life in Mono" by 1990s trip hop band Mono, best known through its usage in the 1998 film Great Expectations. The track "Take Me to Another Town" contains a sample from Herb Alpert's 1965 "Green Peppers". Due to Emma’s pregnancy all forms of promotion were canceled after a few months. Rumors of a third single surfaced through sites after Emma stated she was thinking of releasing a third single, however this never came. The songs I Wasn’t Looking (When I Found Love), Perfect Strangers and Take Me To Another Town were rumored.

Although it sold almost 13,000 copies in its first week, the album was Emma's first not to reach the UK Top10. It debuted on the UK Albums Chart at #65 on 10 December 2006 falling to #75 in its second week and dropped out of the chart the following week. On the whole, the album sold around 60,000 copies in the UK. The album entered the UK Albums Chart at 65, selling 13,000 copies in its first week.[citation needed] The second single from it was "All I Need to Know", on 12 February 2007, intended for Valentine's Day. Bunton shot the video around Old Street in east London, in the week before Christmas 2006.[8] Entering the UK Singles Chart at 60, "All I Need to Know" became the lowest-charting single of Bunton's solo career.[citation needed]

Bunton has been seen in a television commercial for the supermarket chain Tesco. She also had a cameo role on the Australian soap opera Neighbours on the episode titled "What's a Spice Girl Like You...?", aired on 19 March 2007 in Australia, and on 25 May 2007 in the UK.[citation needed] Bunton returned to US screens with a nationwide commercial for Prego in May 2007.[citation needed]

In July 2008, Bunton stood in as co-presenter alongside Richard Madeley on the UK television show Richard & Judy while Judy Finnigan was recovering from a knee operation. In October 2008, Bunton appeared on the UK series of The X Factor to assist judge Dannii Minogue in choosing the three best over-25s acts to take to the live X Factor finals. In December 2008, Bunton debuted as a member of the panel on Loose Women on ITV.[citation needed]

2009–present: Television and radio work

In February, and again between May and June 2009, she starred as guest presenter on Heart London's Heart Breakfast alongside Jamie Theakston and Harriet Scott.[9] Bunton began hosting her own pre-recorded Saturday drive time [10] radio show on Heart in the Saturday afternoon slot 4pm – 7pm starting on Saturday 13 June 2009.[11]

In January 2010, Emma joined the "Ice Panel" on ITV dancing show Dancing on Ice replacing former judge Ruthie Henshall. She stepped down from this role on 2 December 2011 in order to pursue new projects.[citation needed] In February 2010, Bunton appeared in a UK National Television campaign first aired during Coronation Street,[12] showing her in the Heart Radio studios at the start and the end of the advert. In summer 2010, she presented the Five program Don't Stop Believing.

In August 2010 she guest presented GMTV with Lorraine on GMTV. On 8 October 2010,[13] 19 November 2010 and 7 January 2011,[14] she guest presented Lorraine on ITV Breakfast. Bunton is providing maternity leave cover for Heart Breakfast co-presenter Harriet Scott from 3 October until 23 December 2011 on Heart London.[15] On January 2012, Bunton reprised her role as one of fictional PR manager Edina Monsoon's disgruntled clients in a revival of the BBC's Absolutely Fabulous.

Personal life

Bunton's long-term partner since 2000 is former Damage and CherryBlackStone lead singer Jade Jones. Bunton – after being proposed to on 21 January 2011, the day of her 35th birthday – announced her engagement to Jones during an episode of Dancing on Ice on 23 January 2011.[16] The couple have two sons: Beau Lee Jones born on 10 August 2007 at the Portland Hospital in London,[17] and Tate Lee Jones born on 6 May 2011.[18]

Filmography

Film
Year Title Role Notes
1993 Thatcherworld 'Josie Jenkins' TV movie
1997 Spice World 'Baby Spice' Main Role
2001 Yes You Can 'Pop Angel' Supporting role
2004 Pyaar Mein Twist 'Kylie Milligan' Cameo
2005 Chocolate: Deep Dark Secrets 'Tabetha Gagoh' Cameo
2009 Ant & Dec's Christmas Show 'Evil Stepmother' TV movie
Television
Year Title Role Number of Episodes
1992 EastEnders Unknown 1
1993 The Bill 'Janice' 1
The Police 'Bridget' 1
To Play the King Prostitute 1
1994 EastEnders 'Casey' 12
2000 The Norm Show 'Baby Spice' 1
Emma Presenter
2003 Absolutely Fabulous Herself 2
2006 Neighbours Herself 1
2007 Strictly Come Dancing Contestant 23
2008 Richard & Judy1 Presenter 10
The X Factor Judge 1
Loose Women Panellist 5
Celebrity Juice Guest 1
2009 Eurovision: Your Country Needs You Judge 1
Let's Dance for Comic Relief Judge 1
2010 Dancing on Ice Judge 12
Don't Stop Believing Presenter
The Million Pound Drop Live Celebrity contestant 1
GMTV with Lorraine Presenter 11
Lorraine Presenter 2
Celebrity Juice Guest 1
2011 Lorraine Presenter 1
Dancing on Ice Judge 12
Loose Women Panelist 1
Celebrity Juice Guest 1
2012 Absolutely Fabulous Cameo as herself 1
  • 1: Emma presented the program Richard & Judy while Judy Finnigan was recovering from a knee operation.
Radio
Year Title Role Number of Episodes
2009–present Heart London Presenter

Discography

References

  1. ^ a b "BPI Certified Awards". British Phonographic Industry. 7 September 2001. http://www.bpi.co.uk/certifiedawards/Search.aspx. Retrieved 27 December 2010. 
  2. ^ a b "UK Year-End Charts 2001". The Official Charts Company. ChartsPlus. http://www.ukchartsplus.co.uk/ChartsPlusYE2001.pdf. Retrieved 27 December 2010. 
  3. ^ http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qn4159/is_20031026/ai_n12748928[dead link]
  4. ^ Hattenstone, Simon (18 November 2006). "Bye-bye Baby". The Guardian (London). http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/2006/nov/18/popandrock.spicegirls. Retrieved 11 June 2010. 
  5. ^ "Secrets Of The Square". Highbeam.com. http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-99140006.html. Retrieved 2011-09-30. 
  6. ^ A public information film on the dangers of fireworks and alcohol at YouTube
  7. ^ "Spice Girls dismiss comeback plan". BBC News. 13 February 2003. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/low/entertainment/2774437.stm. Retrieved 25 April 2008. "...her album A Girl Like Me sold poorly and she lost a contract with Virgin Records." 
  8. ^ "'All I Need To Know' – Emma Bunton". EntertainmentWise.com. 31 January 2007. Archived from the original on 2 March 2007. http://web.archive.org/web/20070302031624/http://www.entertainmentwise.com/video?id=27391. Retrieved 16 February 2007. 
  9. ^ "Emma Bunton joins Heart". Radio Today. 19 May 2009. http://radiotoday.co.uk/news.php?item.4355.17. [dead link]
  10. ^ Westfield, Hannah (5 March 2011). ""Emma Bunton protects bump at Heart FM fundraiser"". News.carrentals.co.uk. http://news.carrentals.co.uk/emma-bunton-protects-bump-at-heart-fm-fundraiser-34241795.html. Retrieved 2011-09-30. 
  11. ^ Emma Joins Heart.
  12. ^ "Emma Bunton Video". http://www.heart.co.uk/music/variety/. [dead link]
  13. ^ Pixie Lott performs on Lorraine Lorraine, ITV.com, 8 October 2010
  14. ^ Dionne Warwick & Mica Paris Lorraine, ITV.com, 7 January 2011
  15. ^ Bunton covers Harriet on Heart Breakfast Radio Today, 29 September 2011
  16. ^ "Emma Bunton announces engagement on Dancing On Ice 2011". Metro. 23 January 2011. http://www.metro.co.uk/tv/853493-emma-bunton-spices-up-dancing-on-ice-im-engaged. Retrieved 23 January 2011. 
  17. ^ "Bouncing baby Beau for Emma". The Sun. 10 August 2007. http://www.thesun.co.uk/article/0,,2004580002-2007370046,00.html. Retrieved 10 August 2007. 
  18. ^ "Bunton celebrates birth of second child" 6 May 2011, RTE.ie

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Related topics:
Spice Girls (Actor, Music/Comedy)
The Ultimate Karaoke Chart Album (2001 Album by Karaoke)
Free Me [UK] (2004 Album by Emma Bunton)

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