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Cheryl Tweedy Biography:
Nadine Coyle, Nicola Roberts, Cheryl Tweedy, Sarah Harding and Kimberely Walsh are Girls Aloud, the freshest girl band to come out of the UK since the Spice Girls. Producing an irresistible blend of up-to-the-second pop, 80's synths and with drum and bass undercurrents, the girls have their fingers firmly on the musical pulse as they have proved with their debut album, "Sound Of The Underground."Formed in an extraordinary way by the UK public, through the hit ITV1 show, "Popstars: The Rivals," Girls Aloud is the result of over 6months of hard work and auditioning by over 10,000 girls from up and down the country, picking out the supreme singers from the bunch. Whittled down to ten girls, the UK public voted out singers one by one until only 6 were left, leaving the votes to be for the girl you most want to be in the band. Nadine recalls, "Someone said during the auditions that they were going to try to be strong. I was like, don't say you'll try. Say 'I will be strong'. You've either got something, or you haven't. Just like you're either a popstar or you're not." Nadine proved her strength when she got into the final ten along with Kimberley, Cheryl, Nicola and Sarah. But there was more to the show than the foundation of Girls Aloud.
The premise of "Popstars: The Rivals" was to find two bands who would battle it out for the much-coveted UK Christmas #1. One boy group and one girl group. The girl group would get management from Louis Walsh (Westlife, Samantha Mumba), whilst the boy group had the backing of Pete Waterman (Steps). The male "winners" of the show were highly anticipated to win, considering the "standard" market of Christmas single buyers to be young girls who would fall in love with the boy group. One True Voice released their debut single, a double A side featuring a Bee Gees cover, "Sacred Trust," playing up to the tradition that reality TV popstars had to release cheap, tacky, cheesy cover versions. Girls Aloud however had over plans.
After meeting the final ten girls, Louis Walsh and Polydor Records had an idea what the debut single from the winning girls would be, a Xenomania-produced track sounding like a mash of some of the best singles of the year, combined with 80s synths and a buzzing drum and bass undercurrent. When the girls that actually made it into Girls Aloud were announced as being the winners, Louis know that the single was the right choice. They also played it safe by recording a cover version of Christmas anthem, "Stay Another Day." However, this was not to be a single, and it was chosen as a B-side to the debut single from Girls Aloud, the addictive "Sound Of The Underground." The track was championed by radio DJs who preferred the edgy sound of Girls Aloud to the cheesy tackiness of One True Voice, and sure enough the girls refusal to stick to reality TV pop conventions paid off when they were announced as the Christmas #1 for 2002 in a special "Popstars: The Rivals" live show.
- Source Girls aloud Official Site
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