Steps: Difference between revisions

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{{creator}}
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[[File:steptacular_950.jpg|frame|CW from top-left: Claire, H, Faye, Lee and Lisa]]
[[File:steptacular_950.jpg|frame|Clockwise from top-left: Claire, H, Faye, Lee and Lisa]]


One of ''the'' bands of [[The Nineties]] (at least if you were British), [[Steps]] was a multi-chart topping pop band that lasted from 1997 - 2001. The line-up from start to finish was Lisa Scott-Lee, Lee Latchford-Evans, Claire Richards, Faye Tozer and Ian Watkins. Watkins was known as "H", which stands for "hyperactive".
One of ''the'' bands of [[The Nineties]] (at least if you were British), [[Steps]] was a multi-chart topping pop band that lasted from 1997 - 2001. The line-up from start to finish was Lisa Scott-Lee, Lee Latchford-Evans, Claire Richards, Faye Tozer and Ian Watkins. Watkins was known as "H", which stands for "hyperactive".

While their songs were good (and [[Ear Worm|catchy as hell]]), their main draw was, as their name implies, that each single had a unique, simple dance to go with it. These dance steps were included with most of their single releases which meant their fans could easily learn the dance.
While their songs were good (and [[Ear Worm|catchy as hell]]), their main draw was, as their name implies, that each single had a unique, simple dance to go with it. These dance steps were included with most of their single releases which meant their fans could easily learn the dance.



Latest revision as of 15:00, 13 February 2023

/wiki/Stepscreator
Clockwise from top-left: Claire, H, Faye, Lee and Lisa

One of the bands of The Nineties (at least if you were British), Steps was a multi-chart topping pop band that lasted from 1997 - 2001. The line-up from start to finish was Lisa Scott-Lee, Lee Latchford-Evans, Claire Richards, Faye Tozer and Ian Watkins. Watkins was known as "H", which stands for "hyperactive".

While their songs were good (and catchy as hell), their main draw was, as their name implies, that each single had a unique, simple dance to go with it. These dance steps were included with most of their single releases which meant their fans could easily learn the dance.

Their biggest hit was Tragedy - a cover of the Bee Gees song, and the success of Steps' version means that Tragedy is largely Covered Up in Britain.

Steps provides examples of the following tropes: