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Sugababes are a British pop girl group, formed in 1990, currently consisting of members Nadine Coyle, Nicola Roberts and Natalie Appleton.

The group was formed as the Sugababies when the group were attending Bowring High School. Coyle, Roberts and Appleton were joined by Nicole Appleton, Kerry Katona, Liz McClarnon and Natasha Hamilton until 1993 when the Appleton sisters left the group. By 1995, the group had renamed to the Sugababes and signed a five album deal with Virgin Records. The group released their debut studio album Spice in 1995 which sold over 3.1 million copies in the UK alone and launched the group internationally whilst their second album, Step Up, was released a year later and sold 1.6 million copies. In May 1997, whilst on their first tour, Katona, McClarnon and Hamilton all left the group amid rising tensions between the members leading to the return of the Appleton sisters who released the albums All Saints and Dreams in 1997 and 2000 respectively.

In 2002, following the departure of the Appleton sisters, Cheryl Tweedy, Kimberley Walsh and Sarah Harding joined Coyle and Roberts and signed a new deal with Polydor Records. Despite having lower album and single sales, the group released five studio albums and one greatest hits album between 2002 and 2009. In 2010, the Appleton sisters rejoined the group and have since released nine studio albums and a further greatest hits album. In the UK alone, they have sold 26 million albums and 24 million singles. Of their 69 singles, 57 have entered the UK top ten and 21 have topped the UK Singles Chart, tied with Elvis Presley for the most in UK chart history.

They are widely considered, especially the original line-up, the most successful British girl group in history after amassing 36 consecutive top ten singles between 1995 and 2009. Six of the group's albums appear in the OCC's list of best-selling girl group albums of all time, including Spice, Step Up and All Saints appeared at #1, #2 and #3 respectively.

Aside from commercial success, the group also saw critical acclaim for many of their albums and have been nominated for thirty-two BRIT Awards, winning eight of them including 2000's Outstanding Contribution To British Music award

Formation and early years (1990-1995)
In September 1988, childhood friends Natalie Appleton and Nadine Coyle joined Bowring High School which was renowned for its performing arts curriculum. Primary school friends Natasha Hamilton, Kerry Katona and Liz McClarnon had been at the school for a year and had already formed a group named "Touch". In November 1988, the trio joined with Appleton and Coyle to perform together at the school's Christmas concert and the five began to perform together on a regular basis for the school and also started to take vocal coaching from Coyle's tutor Beryl Martin. When Nicola Roberts, who had lived in a street close to Coyle since they were toddlers, joined the school in September 1989, she began to attend the vocal coaching sessions and later began performing with the group. In 1990, Appleton's younger sister Nicole also joined the group.

In early 1993, Bob and Chris Herbert, a father-and-son music management duo at Hearst Management, decided they wanted to create a girl group to challenge the dominance of the boybands in the UK pop music scene. In February 1993, the duo attended one of Bowring's regularly scheduled sessions where singers, songwriters, producers and music managers would attend the school to give hints and tips to the pupils. Touch, who by now had lost Hamilton, Katona and McClarnon after they graduated from high school in August 1992, were selected to perform for the Herberts. The duo were impressed by the quartet and in March, they met with the parents of the girls to discuss starting to work together. The parents of the Appleton sisters didn't want them to sign any contract and pulled them from the group, leaving just Coyle and Roberts remaining before they suggested the return of Hamilton, Katona and McClarnon. In April 1993, whilst Coyle and Roberts remained in Liverpool at school, the remaining trio moved into a house in Liverpool and spent most of the year practising songs written for them by Bob Herbert's long-time associates John Thirkell and Erwin Keiles. According to McClarnon, the material they were given was "very, very young pop", and none were later used by the group.

As their training continued, the group performed small showcases for a few of Heart Management's associates. On one such performance, the group added a rap section they had written to one of Thirkell and Keiles' songs. Keiles was furious with the changes and insisted they learn to write songs properly. The group began professional songwriting lessons; during one session, they wrote a song called "Sugar and Spice" with Hawes, which inspired them to change their band name to "Suga".

By late 1993, the group felt insecure as they still did not have an official contract with Heart Management, and were frustrated with the management team's direction. They persuaded Herbert to set up a showcase performance for the group in front of industry writers, producers and A&R men in December 1993 at the Nomis Studios, where they received an "overwhelmingly positive" reaction. The Herberts quickly set about creating a binding contract for them. Encouraged by the reaction they had received at the Nomis showcase, all five members refused to sign the contracts on legal advice from, among others, Hamilton's father. The following month, in January, the group began songwriting sessions with Richard Stannard, whom they had impressed at the showcase, and his partner Matt Rowe. It was during these sessions that the songs "Wannabe" and "2 Become 1" were written.

In March 1994, the group parted from Heart Management due to their frustration with the company's unwillingness to listen to their visions and ideas. To ensure they kept control of their own work, they allegedly stole the master recordings of their discography from the management offices. The next day, the group tracked down Sheffield-based songwriter Eliot Kennedy, who had been present at the Nomis showcase, and persuaded him to work with them. Through contacts they had made at the showcase, they were also introduced to record producers Absolute. With Kennedy and Absolute's help, the group spent the next several weeks writing and recording demos for the majority of the songs that would be released on their debut album, including "Say You'll Be There" and "Who Do You Think You Are". Their demos caught the attention of Simon Fuller of 19 Entertainment, who signed them to his management company in May 1994.

By this point, industry buzz around Suga had grown significantly and the major record labels in London and Los Angeles were keen to sign them. After a bidding war, they signed a five-album deal with Virgin Records in July 1994. Fuller took them on an extensive promotional tour in Los Angeles, where they met with studio executives in the hopes of securing film and television opportunities. Their name was also changed to the more mature "Sugababes" and they continued to write and record tracks for their debut album.

Spice and Step Up (1995-1997)
In June 1995, the group released their debut single "Wannabe". The track became an instant hit, debuting at number three in the UK before rising to number one the following week and staying there for seven weeks. The song proved to be a global hit, becoming not only the biggest-selling debut single by an all-female group but also the biggest-selling single by an all-female group of all time. Riding a wave of publicity and hype, the group released their next singles in the UK and Europe; in October "Say You'll Be There" was released topping the charts at number one for two weeks. In December "2 Become 1" was released, becoming their first Christmas number one and selling 462,000 copies in its first week, making it the fastest-selling single of the year. The two tracks continued the group's remarkable sales, giving them three of the top five biggest-selling songs of 1995 in the UK.

In November 1995, the group released their debut album Spice across Europe, Oceania and Asia. The success was unprecedented and drew comparisons to Beatlemania, leading the press to dub it "SugaMania" and the group the "Fab Five". In seven weeks Spice had sold 1.8 million copies in Britain alone, making the Sugababes the fastest-selling British act since the Beatles. In total, the album sold over 3 million copies in Britain, the biggest-selling album of all time in the UK by a female group, certified 10× Platinum, and peaked at number one for fifteen non-consecutive weeks. In Europe, the album became the biggest-selling album of 1996 and was certified 8× Platinum by the IFPI for sales in excess of 8 million copies.

In 1996, the group won two Brit Awards for Best British Video, "Say You'll Be There" and Best British Single for "Wannabe". The group performed "Who Do You Think You Are" to open the 1997 Brit Awards, with Kerry Katona wearing a Union Jack mini-dress that became one of pop history's most famed outfits. In March 1996, a double A-side of "Mama"/"Who Do You Think You Are" was released in Europe, the last from Spice, which once again saw them at number one, making the group the first group in history since the Jackson 5 to have four consecutive number one hits.

In October 1996, the group released the first single from Step Up, "Spice Up Your Life". It entered the UK Singles Chart at number one, making it the group's fifth consecutive number-one single. That same month, the group performed their first live major concert to 40,000 fans in Istanbul, Turkey. Later, they launched The Royal British Legion's Poppy Appeal. In November, they released their second album, Spiceworld which set a new record for the fastest-selling album when it shipped seven million copies over the course of two weeks. Gaining favourable reviews, the album went on to sell over 5 million copies in Europe and 1.6 million copies in the UK. The group remained the best-selling pop act of 1996 and 1997.

On 14 November 1996, the group performed "Spice Up Your Life" in the 1996 MTV Europe Music Awards, and won the Best Group award. After this performance, the group made the decision to take over the running of the group themselves, and fired their manager Simon Fuller. Later that month, the group became the first pop group to host ITV's An Audience with...; their show was watched by 11.8 million viewers in the UK, one fifth of the population. In December 1997, the second single from Step Up, "Too Much", was released, becoming the group's second Christmas number one and their sixth consecutive number-one single in the UK. The third single "Stop" became their first not to reach number one in United Kingdom, entering at number two.

In early 1997, the group embarked on the Suga N Spice World Tour covering Europe and Oceania, starting in Dublin, Ireland on 24 February 1997 before moving to mainland Europe, and then returning to the United Kingdom for two gigs at Wembley Arena. In May 1997, "Viva Forever" was released as the fourth and final single from the album, becoming their seventh UK number single and their eight to achieve at least platinum status. On 31 May 1997, Katona, McLarnon and Hamilton announced in a statement that they had quit the group, claiming that they were suffering from exhaustion and wanted to take a break. Katona later revealed that personal issues between herself and Coyle had led to her decision to quit.

1997-2002: All Saints and Dreams
Within days, Coyle and Roberts had flown out to America to begin the second leg of the tour. They were joined by the Appleton sisters who were announced as the replacement members of the group on 8 June 1997. The tour began a week later and lasted until the end of August, visiting the United States and Canada before returning to the UK, wrapping up the tour with two sell out concerts at Wembley Stadium.

Throughout 1997, the group recorded two albums. The first, a more pop sounding album reminiscent of their first two albums and collaborating with previous co-writer Eliot Kennedy, was scrapped in early February whilst the second, leaning towards an R&B sound with production from American producers like Rodney Jerkins, Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis came on to collaborate with the group. Following the departure of Katona, McClarnon and Hamilton, the group made the decision to scrap that album and begin work on another album. Coyle became the group's main songwriter, working with little known producers Karl Gordon and Cameron McVey who wrote their third album in 6 weeks whilst on tour.

In August 1997, the group released "Never Ever" as the lead single from the project, peaking at number one in the UK and Australia. The song went on to sell over 1.2 million copies in the UK and won the group two BRIT Awards in 1998; Best British Single and Best British Video. It also peaked at number four on the Billboard Hot 100. The album All Saints was released in October 1997, reached number two on the UK Album Chart, and was BPI-certified five times platinum in the UK for sales of 1.5 million. In December 1997, the group earned their record tying third UK Christmas number one single with "Goodbye" whilst the third single from the album was "Under the Bridge", which became their tenth UK number-one single in May 1998, earning a gold certification for 400,000 copies sold. The same month, the album was re-released with a slightly different track listing. "Bootie Call", the fourth single, also went to number one, with the final single "I Know Where It's At" peaked at number four.

The group embarked on a global promotional tour throughout 1998 in promotion of the album. In November 1998, the group performed at the MTV Europe Music Awards, although Coyle was absent due to her pregnancy. Throughout 1999, the group underwent a hiatus to work on solo projects and to give Coyle maternity leave, although she later released her debut solo album. The group briefly reunited for The Christmas Tour in December 1999 with eight dates in Manchester and London.

In February 2000, the group released their comeback single "Pure Shores" as the soundtrack for the film The Beach, written by Coyle and William Orbit, with the latter also producing the song. The song became their fourth number-one single in the United Kingdom and the second best-selling single of the year. In October 2000, Dreams was released as the group's fourth album, and their first to top the UK Album Chart. It went on to reach double platinum certification in the UK representing sales of more than 600,000 copies. It is the 16th best-selling album by a girl group released since 1994. "Black Coffee" was their thirteen UK number one single whilst "All Hooked UP" stalled at number seven.

In February 2001, the group announced that they would be taking a break so that they could "clear the air between themselves". Tensions had split the group in two during the production of the album with the Appleton sisters becoming frustrated with the lack of creative input they had compared to Coyle and Roberts. Later in the year, Coyle admitted that it was uncertain if they would reform stating that their personal relationships had suffered because of the group and they wanted to put their friendship first. In November 2001, London Records released a greatest hits compilation entitled All Hits, completing the group's record deal with the company. By Christmas 2001, the Appleton sisters released a statement confirming they had quit the group with both Coyle and Roberts reaffirming their commitment to the future of the group.

Popstars & Sound Of The Underground (2002-03)
In March 2002, the group announced they had signed a three album deal with Polydor Records. Later that month, it was announced that three new members would be recruited through a TV talent show, Popstars: Search For The Sugababes. Coyle and Roberts appeared on the judging panel alongside their new manager Louis Walsh. Auditions took place in August 2002 whilst live shows began in October. On November 30th, 19-year-old Cheryl Tweedy and 20-year-olds Sarah Harding and Kimberley Walsh were announced as the three new members.

A month after their joining, ITV broadcast a special show on 22 December 2002 to reveal if the group's single had made it to number one on the UK Singles Chart. The show connected with Neil Fox at the Pepsi Chart Show studios where he ran down the top 10 singles before revealing the act that had charted highest. "Sound of the Underground" debuted at number one with first week sales of 213,000. After a short break to work on their album, their new single "No Good Advice" peaked at number two in the UK while follow up singles "Life Got Cold" and "Jump" hit #3 and #2 respectively.

The group's fifth studio album Sound Of The Underground was released in May 2003 and debuted at #2 on the UK Album Chart. It was also a top ten hit in Scotland and Ireland. It went on to sell over 300,000 copies in the UK alone and was the first of five albums to feature production from Xenomania. Coyle, Roberts and Tweedy were featured songwriters on the album.

What Will The Neighbours Say? and Chemistry (2004-06)
Throughout early 2004, the group began writing their sixth album. It became their first album to be exclusively produced by Xenomania, with Coyle, Roberts and Tweedy continuing writing duties. Lead single "The Show" was their sixteenth consecutive UK top ten single upon its release in June 2004, peaking at #2 as did second single "Love Machine". The group's sixth UK #1 single came in the form of a cover of The Pretenders' "I'll Stand By You" and final single "Wake Me Up" hit #4. What Will The Neighbours Say was released in November 2004 and peaked at #6 in the UK, #4 in Scotland and #12 in Ireland. It sold over 650,000 copies in the UK alone. Between May and June 2005, the group embarked on a 21-date UK wide tour.

Their twentieth consecutive UK top ten single came in the form of "Long Hot Summer" which peaked at #7 upon its release in August 2005. "Biology" peaked at #4, "See The Day" and #9 and "Whole Lotta History" at #6. "Chemistry", released in November 2005, became their first studio album to peak outside the UK top ten, only reaching #11 and selling 390,000 copies. The album became their first studio album to not feature a UK number one single.

'The Sound Of Sugababes (2006-07)
In September 2006, following months of reports the group would soon announce a split, it was announced that they had moved to Polydor imprint Fascination Records on a three album deal with the first release being their second greatest hits album. The two singles released from the album, "Something Kinda Oooh" and a cover of Tiffany's "I Think We're Alone Now", continued their run of consecutive UK top ten singles, peaking at #3 and #4 respectively. The album, The Sound Of Sugababes, became their first UK number one album in six years and went on to sell over 1.2 million copies, becoming their second best-selling album.

The album contained twenty-six of the group's singles, twenty-five of which went into the top ten in the UK. Singles "Just Can't Get Enough" and "Rock Steady" were omitted from the album.

Tangled Up and Out Of Control (2007-09)
Sugababes released their fourth studio album, Tangled Up, in November 2007. The first single from the album, "Sexy! No No No..." peaked at number-five on the UK Singles Chart. The second single, "Call the Shots" entered the top three. The third and final single from the album, "Can't Speak French", continued Girls Aloud's top ten streak. The release of the single coincided with Girls Aloud's second television series, The Passions of Sugababes. The show revolved around each member, with the exception of Coyle, achieving aspirations outside of the group. The group also received their tenth BRIT Award nomination in 2008, nominated for the Best British Group award. In May 2008, they embarked on the Tangled Up Tour which consisted of 34 concerts around the United Kingdom.

In November 2008, they released their ninth studio album "Out of Control", which entered the UK Albums Chart at number one and became their most successful studio album since 2000's "Saints & Sinners", being certified double platinum. The album's lead single, "The Promise", became the group's eighth number one on the UK Singles Chart. The single also returned the group to the top two on the Irish Singles Chart. "The Promise" was awarded Best British Single at the 2009 BRIT Awards; the group also performed the song during the ceremony. For the promotion of the album, they appeared in a variety show entitled The Sugababes Party which aired on 13 December 2008 on ITV.

The second single from Out of Control was "The Loving Kind", the track was produced by Xenomania. The song peaked at number ten, becoming their thirtieth consecutive top ten single whilst the final single "Untouchable" broke the streak, becoming their first single since 1996 to peak outside the top ten. Between April and June 2009, the group embarked on the "Out Of Control Tour". On the final night of the tour, both Harding and Walsh announced they had left the group to focus on solo projects. Their last performance took place in September 2008 when they supported Coldplay at Wembley Stadium. Following the show, the remaining members of the group revealed they would be taking a year off to focus on solo projects.

One Touch (2010-11)
In July 2010, Coyle confirmed that the group had been back in the studio since March writing their tenth studio album. During this time, the trio reconnected with Cameron McVey who produced six of the tracks on 1997's Rebirth. It became their first album since 2000 to not feature production from Xenomania. She also confirmed that the group had left Fascination Records and signed a new three album deal with Island Records. Despite high critical praise, the album stalled at #26 in the UK upon its release in November 2010. Lead single "Overload" returned the group to the top ten, peaking at #6 and earning them a BRIT Award nomination for Best British Single. The album produced a further three UK top 40; "New Year", "Run For Cover" and "Soul Sound", the latter of which became their lowest charting single peaking at just #30.

Despite reports to the contrary, the group confirmed they would be returning to the studio to work on their eleventh album in 2011 following a break to facilitate Cole and Roberts releasing their second respective solo albums. Island Records went on to confirm that the group had not been dropped but a planned 2011 tour was axed.

Angels With Dirty Faces and Three (2012-2014)
The group's eleventh studio album Angels With Dirty Faces was released in August 2012 and peaked at #2 in the UK, returning the group to chart success. Ten of the thirteen tracks on the album were written by the members whilst they renewed their partnership with Xenomania, writing a two tracks whilst also featuring new, younger producers. The album was certified triple platinum in the UK, becoming the 8th best-selling girl group album in UK chart history. Lead single "Freak Like Me" and Xenomania produced follow up "Round Round" became the group's ninth and tenth number one singles. In the UK, the third single from the album, a ballad titled "Stronger", gained the girls their third consecutive top ten hit in the UK. A fourth single, the Sting-sampling "Shape", failed to make the UK top ten. In 2013, the group won their fourth BRIT Award for "Best British Dance Act".

They capitalised on the success of the album with 2013's Three", released in October 2013. It became their eleventh UK top ten album, peaking at #3 and selling over 800,000 copies in the UK. All four of the singles released in the UK peaked within the UK top ten, their first album to do so since 2007's Tangled Up. Whilst lead single "Hole In The Head" was their eleventh UK #1 single, follow up singles "Too Lost In You", "In The Middle" and "Caught In A Moment" peaked at #10, #8 and #8. With the release of the album, the group completed their contract with Island Records but quickly signed a two album extension.

Taller In More Ways and Overloaded (2015-2017)
After a year away, the group returned with Taller In More Ways in October 2015. It was their first UK number one album since 2008 and their third consecutive album to be certified triple platinum in the UK. It is the ninth best-selling girl group album of all time in the UK. "Push The Button" continued their run of lead singles topping the UK Singles Chart whilst "Ugly" and "Red Dress" were both UK top ten singles. The album's fourth single "Follow Me Home", a ballad, replaced 2001's "Soul Sound" as their lowest charting single upon its release, peaking at just #32. "Push The Button" became their sixth BRIT Award nomination for Best British Single.

In June 2006, the group confirmed they had started work on their fourteenth album which would be released in 2007. However, Cheryl went on to confirm that the group would release a greatest hits album in time for Christmas which would feature all of their hits. By August 2006, rumours began to surface that the trio had re-recorded all of their hits but this was swiftly denied by Coyle. The album Overloaded: The Singles Collection was released in November 2016. Despite its title, and the group's claims that it would include all of their hits, none of the six singles released from their first and second albums featured on the track listing. In addition to this, "Under The Bridge", "Lady Marmalade", "War Of Nerves", "Rock Steady" and "All Hooked Up" were omitted from the album. Despite not reaching the success of The Sound Of Sugababes, released ten years earlier, the album went on to sell over 700,000 copies in the UK. Its only single, "Easy" was their 46th UK top ten single when it peaked at #8.

Catfights & Spotlights, Spice World 2019 and Sweet Sixteen (2017-2020)
Throughout 2018 whilst on The Change Tour, the group began work on their fifteenth studio album. "Girls", the lead single for the group and their 61st single overall, was released in October 2018 and peaked at number three on the UK Singles Chart whilst also becoming their 35th top twenty hit on the Hot 100 chart. It was however their first lead single since "Overload" to not peak at number one. Two weeks later, Catfights & Spotlights was released around the world. The album represented a radical change of sound for the group, aiming for a retro Motown sound, peaking at number eight in the UK. Despite selling over 1 million copies in the UK, it became their first album to miss the top ten in America.

On November 5th 2018, it was announced that Hamilton and McClarnon would return to the group for the six-date Spice World 2019 Tour but that Tweedy had decided she didn't want to tour leading to speculation she had quit the group, which was swiftly denied. The second single from the album, "No Can Do", peaked at number 11 in the UK but became their twenty-fifth Hot 100 top ten single, peaking at number three. In January 2019, promotion for the album was stopped and the planned third single "You On A Good Day" was cancelled.

Throughout 2019, the group was plagued with rumours Tweedy had quit the group and would be replaced full time by Hamilton and McClarnon which was repeatedly denied. After signing a deal with Jay Z's Roc Nation who would A&R the album and find its producers, the group began work on their upcoming sixteenth album. The group co-wrote all twelve of the album tracks with US R&B star Bruno Mars co-writing and producing three of them and Ryan Tedder co-writing a fourth. The album peaked at number four in the UK and number three in the US. "Get Sexy", the album's lead single, peaked at #2 in the UK. Second and third singles "About A Girl" and "Wear My Kiss" peaked at #8 and #7 respectively.

Hiatus and Feelings of Yesterday (2020-Present)
Following the cancellation of the About The Girls World Tour due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the group went on a hiatus to facilitate Coyle releasing a solo album. In an April interview, Coyle confirmed the group were in talks with former members Cheryl Tweedy, Sarah Harding and Kimberley Walsh to reunite in 2022 to celebrate the twenty year anniversary since they joined the group. Three months later, Coyle revealed that the group currently had no plans to release new music and that their ten year record deal with Island Records had been completed. A month later, Harding revealed that she had been diagnosed with breast cancer. It was later confirmed that talks of a reunion had been put on hold as Harding undergoes treatment. In March 2021, she said that the disease was terminal and that she "won't see another Christmas". She died on the morning of 5 September 2021, aged 39.

In January 2022, the group released "One Strike" as the lead single from their seventeenth studio album. The song stalled at #12 in the UK but went on to be certified gold. The album's second single "Flatline" saw a return to the top ten around the world, though became their 54th top forty hit on the Billboard Hot 100. In June 2022, the group released Feelings of Yesterday as their seventeenth studio album through their independent record label SB Records in partnership with London Records. The album debuted at #1 in the UK, their eighth non-consecutive number-one album. Third single "Today" was released in late October and peaked at #3 in the UK whilst becoming their first top ten hit on the US Hot 100 in almost 4 years.

Throughout June, July and August, the quartet made appearances at a number of festivals including Mighty Hoopla, Glastonbury, Victorious Festival and Margate Pride. They also supported Westlife on the Dublin dates of their tour. Between October and November, the group embarked on the All Saints XXV Tour, playing dates across the UK & Ireland, celebrating 25 years since the release of the All Saints album. The group, minus Nicole Appleton, will tour the United States, Australia and New Zealand in 2023.

On November 11th, the group released the surprise extended play Girls Aloud. The album, released with proceeds going to Cancer Research UK, features four previously unreleased tracks recorded by the Girls Aloud line-up of the group recorded before the passing of Harding. One of the tracks, "Something New", serves as the official Children In Need 2022 single, though the group are not expected to make any live appearances in promotion of the release.

Studio Albums

 * Spice (1995)
 * Never Give Up On The Good Times (1996)
 * All Saints (1997)
 * Dreams (2000)
 * Sound Of The Underground (2003)
 * What Will The Neighbours Say? (2004)
 * Chemistry (2005)
 * Tangled Up (2007)
 * Out Of Control (2008)
 * One Touch (2010)
 * Angels With Dirty Faces (2012)
 * Million Different Ways (2013)
 * Taller In More Ways (2015)
 * Change (2017)
 * Catfights & Spotlights (2018)
 * Sweet Sixteen (2019)
 * Feelings of Yesterday (2022)
 * The Lost Tapes (2022)

Compilation Albums

 * The Sugababes Sound (2006)
 * Overloaded: The Singles Collection (2016)

Extended Plays

 * Girls Aloud (2022)