Sugababes

Released as a bonus disc on the Amazon release of the album.

The song was released as the third single from their second album as double a-side with "Stronger" and peaked at #7 in the UK, #8 in Scotland, and #38 in Germany.

The song was heavily promoted along side the Cartoon Network animated television series (and film) The Powerpuff Girls. The music video utilizes portions of "Nano of the North", an episode from the fourth season of the show.

Recorded for inclusion on their third album "Three" but excluded from the albums final release.

Recorded during sessions for their first album "One Touch" but excluded from it's final release (and 20th anniversary release).

Originally included as a UK and Japanese bonus track. Subsequently included on the digital release of the album.

Released as the fourth and final single from the bands third album. Peaked at #8 in the UK, #9 in Scotland, and #71 in Ireland.

Recorded during sessions for their first album but excluded from it's final release (and 20th anniversary release).

The song is alternatively titled "Do You Want To Date"

Written for inclusion on "Taller In More Ways" but excluded from the albums final release.

Included as the b-side to "Run For Cover" and as a bonus track on the Japanese release of their debut albun.

Recorded for inclusion on their third album "Three" but excluded from the albums final release.

Released as the fourth and final single from the bands fourth album. Peaked at #25 in Ireland and #32 in the UK.

There are two versions of the song, the one featured on the original album and the re-recorded (single) version with Amelle following Mutya's departure.

Released as the first single from their second album and the first to feature Heidi Range. The song peaked at #1 in the UK and Scotland, and #44 in Australia.

A cover of the 1995 song by Adina Howard from her album "Do You Wanna Ride"

The Sugababes version is based off an underground remix created by Richard X. It features elements of the song "Are "Friends" Electric" by Tubeway Army from their 1979 album Replicas.

There are two versions of the song, the one featured on the original album and the re-recorded version with Amelle following Mutya's departure.

Written for inclusion on "Taller In More Ways" but excluded from the albums final release.

Recorded during sessions for "Taller In More Ways" (reissue with Amelle) and teased in an MTV Trax article to be included as the b-side to "Red Dress", despite this, the track remains unreleased.

Released as the first single from their third studio album. Peaked at #1 in the UK and Scotland and #96 in the US.

Released as the third single from the bands third album. Peaked at #7 in the Netherlands, #8 in the UK, and #33 in Australia.

Written for inclusion on "Taller In More Ways" but excluded from the albums final release.

Appears as a bonus track on the UK and Japanese releases of the album.

A cover of the 1990 song by Adamski from his album "Doctor Adamski's Musical Pharmacy"

Recorded for inclusion on their third album "Three" but excluded from the albums final release.

Recorded during sessions for "Taller In More Ways" (reissue with Amelle) and teased in an MTV Trax article to be included as the b-side to "Red Dress", despite this, the track remains unreleased.

The second single released from their debut album. Peaked at #12 in the UK and Scotland and #25 in Ireland.

Appears as a bonus track on the UK and Japanese releases of the album.

A cover of the 1983 song by Michael Des Barres & Holly Knight from their album "A Night in Heaven"

Released as the bands first single from their debut album. Peaked at #6 in the UK, #2 in New Zealand, and #3 in Austria.

Released as the first single from the bands fourth album. Peaked at #1 in the UK, Ireland, Scotland and New Zealand.

Released as the third single from the bands fourth album, and the first with Amelle following Mutya's departure. Peaked at #2 in Scotland, #4 in the UK, and #12 in Ireland.

There are two versions of the song, the one featured on the original album and the re-recorded (single) version with Amelle following Mutya's departure.

Mutya (founding Sugababes member) often cited "Red Dress" as being the catalyst for her departure from the group.

Released as the second single from their second album. Peaked at #1 in the UK, #2 in New Zealand, and #13 in Australia.

Released as the third single from their third album. Peaked at #13 in the UK, #17 in Scotland, and #28 in Germany.

Written for inclusion on "Taller In More Ways" but excluded from the albums final release.

The song was released as the fourth and final single from the bands second album. The track peaked at #11 in the UK, #12 in Scotland, and #75 in Australia.

The song incorporates elements of the 1993 song "Shape of My Heart" performed by Sting from his album "Ten Summoner's Tales"

Released as the fourth and final single from their debut album. The final single to feature founding member, Siobhán Donaghy, until their 2013 single "Flatline". Peaked at #30 in the UK.

Released as the third single from their second album. The track was promoted with the title track "Angels With Dirty Faces" and peaked at #7 in the UK, #8 in Scotland, and #38 in Germany.

Recorded for inclusion on their third album "Three" but excluded from the albums final release.

Released as a bonus disc on the Amazon release of the album.

Written for inclusion on "Taller In More Ways" but excluded from the albums final release.

An English translation to the song "Quand j'ai peur de tout" (Which translates to "When I'm Afraid of Everything") that was performed by Patricia Kaas.

Released as the second single from the bands third album. Peaked at #9 in Poland, #10 in the UK, and #31 in Australia.

Originally included as a UK and Japanese bonus track. Subsequently included on the digital release of the album.

Released as the second single from their fourth studio album. Peaked at #3 in the UK, #4 in Scotland, and #7 in Ireland.

This song is the last to feature founding member Mutya, until their reformation with the original lineup in 2013.

Released as a Comic Relief single between girl bands Sugababes and Girls Aloud. Peaked at #1 in the UK and Scotland and #14 in Ireland.

While initially released as a stand alone single, the song was included on the 20th Anniversary Release of Girls Aloud album "Tangled Up"

The song is a cover of the 1975 song by Aerosmith from their album Toys in the Attic, the track (and duet version) was released by Run-DMC and Aerosmith in 1986 from Run-DMC's album "Raising Hell"

Recorded for inclusion on their third album "Three" but excluded from the albums final release.