The 1990s saw an increase in bands from Sussex including Keane, The Feeling, Toploader and Clearlake. Bob Stanley helped form London-based indie dance-pop band Saint Etienne, which had some success in the 1990s including a Mercury award nomination for their 1991 album "Foxbase Alpha". Brighton-based Beats International had a number one single in 1990 with "Dub Be Good to Me". Phats &amp; Small also achieved some success in dance music, particularly with their 1999 single "Turn Around". Samantha Janus finished 10th in the 1991 Eurovision Song Contest with "A Message to Your Heart" having won the UK national final "A Song for Europe". The Cure released their most commercially successful album, "Wish" in 1992 which reached number one in the UK and number two in the United States, where it sold more than 1.2 million copies. In the 1990s, Suede had released three albums that went to number one in the UK album chart. These were "Suede", the Mercury-nominated "Coming Up" and "Head Music". 1995's "Zeitgeist" was the Levellers' most commercially successful album, reaching number one in the UK album chart. Songwriter and record producer, Barry Upton co-created with Steve Crosby the million-selling pop band Steps in 1997. Simon Fuller, who grew up in Hastings, managed several acts including in the Spice Girls in the mid 1990s, where he first came to significance, going on create the "Idol" franchise, which was first seen in the UK under the name "Pop Idol". "Billboard" magazine has since been certified Fuller as the most successful British music manager to date.