Spice Girls | Spice Girls Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Edit Auditions In the mid-1990s, father-and-son management team Bob and Chris Herbert together with their financier Chic Murphey placed an advertisement in The Stage for auditions for a girl group, which was suppose to respond and compete with the boy bands that dominated the early 1990s. This prompted hundreds of girls to audition which was whittled down to five girls that included Melanie Brown , Melanie Laccohee , Lianne Morgan , Michelle Stephenson and Suzanne Tinker . Line-Up Changes Edit The line-up changed when Melanie Laccohee was offered to sing solo and replaced with Victoria Beckham and because of the bomb scare on the London tube that caused Suzanne Tinker to unable to arrive at the last set of auditions, subsequently causing Geri Halliwell to replace her. The group was then given the name Touch, and moved into a house together in Maidenhead, Berkshire, (owned by Murphy) where they were subsidised by Heart Management and each was claiming unemployment benefit. However, Lianne Morgan was taken off the group as the management felt that she was more suited as a solo, which she then was replaced by Melanie Chisholm .

With the original line up, they started to work on demos and dance routines, which Stephenson didn't like. She considered it as "very, very young pop" included the song We're Gonna Make It Happen , a song that was never officially released, but footage of the girls performing it can be seen in their 2008 documentary. It soon became apparent that Stephenson did not have the drive and belief that the rest of the group had, so the decision was made to fire her from the group. She was to be replaced by Abigail Kis , who was too young and had personal commitments causing her to quit the band, so they were led to invite eighteen-year-old Emma Bunton at the suggestion of vocal coach Pepe Lemer. Bunton instantly impressed the Herberts and was invited to meet the group in July, who welcomed her with open arms after feeling an instant connection with the other girls. Beginnings Edit During an aerobics lesson, Geri came up with a name "Spice" for the band, which Emma commented on how it fit in the band saying, "Because we are all really different", additionally they had already wrote a song named Sugar and Spice .

However, an Amerian artist had already had that name so they added "Girls" at the end, finally forming the band that would grow to be loved by fans called the "Spice Girls". Later on, each member of the Spice k Girls all were given notable nicknames by Top of the Pops magazine that described and gave them their individual persona: Victoria Adams who was nicknamed Posh Spice, Melanie Brown nicknamed Scary Spice, Emma Bunton who was Baby Spice, Melanie Chisholm , Sporty Spice, and Geri Halliwell Ginger Spice. Taking Control Edit Things turned into another direction as the group felt insecure with the lack of a contract and were fustrated with the direction Heart Management was steering them. In October, armed with a catalogue of demos and dance routines, the group began touring management agencies.They persuaded Bob Herbert to set up a showcase performance for the group in front of industry writers, producers and A&R men in December at the Nomis Studios in Shepherd Bush where they received an "overwhelmingly positive" reaction. Due to the large interest in the group, the Herberts quickly set about creating a binding contract for the group.

Encouraged by the reaction they had received at the Nomis showcase, the five girls delayed signing contracts on the legal advice from, amongst others, Victoria's father Tony Adams. 1995 Edit In March, because of the group's frustration at their management's unwillingness to listen to their visions and ideas, they parted from Heart Management. In order to ensure they kept control of their own work, the group allegedly stole the master recordings of their discography from the management offices. That same day the Spice Girls tracked down Sheffield-based producer Eliot Kennedy , who had been present at the showcase, and persuaded him to work with them. The group was introduced to record producers Absolute , who in turn brought them to the attention of Simon Fuller of 19 Entertainment . The girls began a relationship with Fuller and finally signed with him in March 1995. During the summer of that year the group toured record labels in London and Los Angeles with Fuller and finally signed a deal with Virgin Records in September, and the girls were given £500,000 advance.

From this point up to the summer of 1996 the girls continued to write and record tracks for their debut album while extensively touring the west coast of the United States, where they had signed a publishing deal with Windswept Pacific. 1996 Main Article: Spice and Merchandising In June, Wannabe is released as a single,and peaks at the number 1 spot in the UK Singles Charts. The song proved to be a global hit, hitting number 1 in 31 countries and 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 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 1 and selling 430,000 copies in its first week which made it the fastest selling single of the year. The two tracks continued the group's remarkable sales by topping the charts in over fifty-three countries and solidifying the group's reputation as the biggest pop act in the world.

In November, the Spice Girls released their debut album Spice in Europe. The success was unprecedented and drew comparisons to Beatlemania due to the sheer volume of interest in the group. In seven weeks Spice had sold 1.8 million copies in Britain alone, making the Spice Girls the fastest selling British act since the Beatles. That same month the Spice Girls attracted a crowd of 500,000 when they switched on the Christmas lights in Oxford Street, London. At the same time, Simon Fuller started to set up million pound sponsorship deals for the Spice Girls with Pepsi, Walkers, Impulse, Cadbury’s and Polaroid. 1997 Edit In January, the group released Wannabe in the United States. The single also proved to be a catalyst in helping the Spice Girls break into the notoriously difficult U.S. market when it debuted on the Hot 100 Chart at number 11. Wannabe reached number one in the US for four weeks. In February, Spice was release in U.S., became the biggest-selling album of 1997, peaking at number one.

In March, 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 Spice Girls the first group in history to have four consecutive number one hits in the UK. Girl Power! , The Spice Girls' first book and manifesto was launched later that same month at the Virgin Megastore. In April, Spice: the Official Video Volume One is released. In May, Spiceworld: The Movie was announced by the Spice Girls at the Cannes Film Festival. The group also performed their first live British show, for the Royalty of Great Britain. At the show, they breached royal protocol when Mel B and then Geri Halliwell planted kisses on Prince Charles' cheeks and pinched his bottom, causing controversy. Global Domination and Spicemania Main Article: Spiceworld In October, the Spice Girls released the first single from Spiceworld, Spice Up Your Life . This entered in the UK charts at number one making it the girls' fifth consecutive number one hit single. That same month, Simon Fuller took the Spice Girls east to perform their first live major concert in Istanbul, Turkey.

Later, the Girls traveled to South Africa to meet Nelson Mandela, during the height of their career. In November, the Spice Girls released their second album, Spiceworld . The album was a global best seller as it 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 10 million copies in Europe, Canada, and the United States combined, and 20 million copies worldwide. Criticised in the United-States for releasing the album just nine months after their debut there, and suffering from over-exposure at home, the Spice Girls began to experience a media backlash. The group was criticised for the number of sponsorship deals signed – over twenty in total – and they began to witness diminishing international chart positions. Nevertheless, the Spice Girls remained the biggest-selling pop group of both 1997 and 1998. Self-Management Edit On November 7, the girls performed Spice Up Your Life in the 1997 MTV Europe Music Awards and won awards for Best Group. After this performance, the Spice Girls made the decision to take over the running of the group themselves, and fired their manager Simon Fuller .

The firing was front page news around the world. Many commentators speculated that Fuller had been the true mastermind behind the group, and that this was the moment when the band lost their impetus and direction. According to their various autobiographies, it was mainly Geri and Melanie B who pushed for Fuller’s dismissal, claiming that he had become too controlling by restricting their personal and artistic freedom. The group quickly found the burden of managing themselves time consuming, so they assigned various responsibilities to each member of the group: Melanie B . was responsible for tour control; Geri Halliwell for sponsorship; Emma Bunton for personnel, schedule, and charities; Victoria Adams for merchandising and finance; and Melanie C for the record company, singles, and formats. They later built their own team, headed by Nancy Phillips, to deal with their affairs. Two of the Spice Girls, Emma Bunton and Victoria Adams, later returned to Fuller's stable once it was clear that the impetus behind the group was starting to disappear. 1998 Main Article: Spiceworld (tour) and (album) In December 1997, the second single from Spiceworld, Too Much , was released.

This became the second Christmas number one for the group and the sixth consecutive number one hit single in the UK. In February 1998, the Spice Girls won a special award for overseas success at the 1998 Brit Awards, for sales of 32 million albums worldwide, That night, the girls performed their next single, Stop . This was their only track not to hit number one in Britain (it entered and peaked at number two). In early 1998 the Spice Girls embarked upon the world tour that Fuller had set up for them covering Europe and North America. The Spiceworld tour kicked off in Dublin, Ireland on 24 February 1998 before moving on to mainland Europe and then returning to Britain for two gigs at Wembley Arena and Twelve gigs at Birmingham’s NEC Arena. Performing to 150,000 fans over the course of the tour. It was here that recordings were made for a planned live album. Despite masters of the recording being made, the idea was eventually dropped. Later that year, the Spice Girls were invited to sing on the official England World Cup song "How Does It Feel (To Be on Top of the World)".

This was their last song recorded with Geri's vocals, until 2007. Halliwell's Departure Edit On May 31, Geri announced her departure from the Spice Girls after many rumours cropped up about her disappearance from the group in interviews, which the girls were fully unaware about her status at the time. A statement was released by the Spice Girls sent a statement to the offices of their solicitors in central London at 1400 BST: "We are upset and saddended by Geri's departure, but we are very supportive in whatever she wants to do. The Spice Girls are here to stay, see ya at the stadiums. We are sorry to all of our fans for having to go through all this. All our love Victoria, Emma, Mel B, Mel C, friendship never ends. One final thing if I can add, and that's there is no problems with the American tour going ahead as planned." The four remaining girls were adamant though that the group would carry on and that their approaching North American tour would continue as normal; however, Halliwell's departure threw most of the group's plans into disarray. It was cited as the reason the planned live album was cancelled.

It also meant that most of the material the girls had recorded throughout the first half of 1998 at Dublin's Windmill Lane Studios with long-time collaborators Richard Stannard and Matt Rowe was eventually scrapped. A rumoured animated venture by Disney also failed to materialise. 1999 Edit The Spice Girls performed again at the 2000 BRIT Awards, and it was announced that they had received the Outstanding Achievement in Music Award. Despite being at the event, Halliwell did not join her former bandmates on stage. In November 2000 the group released Forever . Sporting a new edgier R&B sound, the album received a lukewarm response and achieved only a fraction of the success of its two best-selling predecessors, selling three million copies. Solo Careers Edit Further planned single releases off the album never materialised. Promo singles of Tell Me Why, Weekend Love, and If You Wanna Have Some Fun came into circulation, but to fans' dismay the Forever project was abandoned as the girls each began to concentrate on solo careers.

2007- 2008 Main Article: Second Reunion In September 2009, rumours emerged of a second Spice Girls reunion after Brown, Chisholm, Halliwell and Bunton were photographed having a meal together in London. Victoria Beckham was absent from the night due to her work schedule. Brown then mused about the possibilities of another tour on her Twitter . In mid-October, Melanie C denied on GMTV all rumours about a possible reunion with Spice Girls, explaining that it is not feasible to have a comeback at the moment. In the same month, Brown admited in a Colombian interview that she is planning to get together with the groups' former members for a reality show, stating that she was looking for "girls" inspired in the Spice Girls. 2012 Edit In 2010, Judy Craymer teamed up with the Spice Girls and Simon Fuller to start developing a Spice Girls musical entitled "Viva Forever".The musical was written by British comedian Jennifer Saunders.

Although the girls will not be in the show, they will influence the show's cast and production choices in a story which uses their music but bears no relation to their personal story; similar to that of ABBA 's music in Mamma Mia!. The show opened on December 12, 2012, and all of the Spice Girls were present at the first performance. "Viva Forever" closed on June 29, 2013 due to low ticket sales. On August 12, 2012 the Spice Girls performed as a quintet for the last time at the London 2012 Olympics Closing Ceremony. This was the last Spice Girls concert to feature Victoria Beckham and Mel C. 2016 - present Edit In 2016 Mel B, Emma Bunton, and Geri Halliwell reunited for the 20th anniversary of The Spice Girls debut album and are working on new music. Their fourth album and tour are expected to be released in 2017. Former Spice Girls members Victoria Beckham and Mel C opted to not take part in the reunion to focus on their own careers.

During an interview with James Corden on "Late Late Show" Mel B announced that The Spice Girls will go on tour again for the 20th anniversary of their debut album. Victoria Beckham and Mel C gave Mel B, Emma, and Geir their blessing to reunite and go on tour without them. The Spice Girls are working on releasing a new single. The Spice Girls new single "Song For Her" was leaked on YouTube. Albums Spice Girls | New Music And Songs | Spice Girls About Spice Girls Spice Girls were the first major British pop music phenomenon of the mid-'90s to not have a debt to independent pop/rock. Instead, the all-female quintet derived from the dance-pop tradition that made Take That the most popular British group of the early '90s, but there was one crucial difference. Spice Girls used dance-pop as a musical base, but they infused the music with a fiercely independent, feminist stance that was equal parts Madonna, post-riot grrrl alternative rock feminism, and a co-opting of the good-times-all-the-time stance of England's new lad culture.

Their proud, all-girl image and catchy dance-pop appealed to younger listeners, while their colorful, sexy personalities and sense of humor appealed to older music fans, making Spice Girls a cross-generational success. The group also became chart-toppers throughout Europe in 1996, before concentrating in America in early 1997. Every member of Spice Girls was given a specific identity by the British press from the outset, and each label was as much an extension of their own personality as it was a marketing tool, since each name derived from their debut single and video, "Wannabe." Geri Estelle Halliwell was the "sexy Spice"; Melanie Janine Brown was the "scary Spice"; Victoria Adams was "the posh Spice"; Melanie Jayne Chisholm was "the sporty Spice"; Emma Lee Bunton was "the baby Spice." Each persona was exploited in the group's press articles and videos, which helped send "Wannabe" to the top of the charts upon its summer release in 1996. If all of the invented personalities made Spice Girls seem manufactured, that's because they were to a certain extent.

Every member of the group was active in England's theatrical, film, and modeling circuit before the group's formation, and they all responded to an advertisement requesting five "lively girls" for a musical group in the summer of 1993. The manager who placed the ad chose all five members of Spice Girls, yet the women rejected his plans for their career and set out on their own two months after forming. For the next two years, the Girls fought to get a record contract, since most record labels insisted that the band pick one member as a clear leader, which is something the group refused. Eventually, Spice Girls signed a contract to Virgin Records. They were without a manager, though, which made recording a debut album nearly impossible. All five members moved into a house and went on the dole as they searched for a manager. By the end of 1995, the group had signed with Annie Lennox's manager Simon Fuller, and began writing songs with Elliot Kennedy. "Wannabe," Spice Girls' first single, was released in the summer of 1996 and became the first debut single by an all-female band to enter the British charts at number one.

It remained there for seven weeks, and by the end of the year, "Wannabe" had hit number one in 21 other countries. Immediately following the success of "Wannabe," Spice Girls became media icons in Britain as stories of their encounters with other celebrities became fodder for numerous tabloids, as did nude photos of Halliwell that she posed for earlier in her career. All of this added to the group's momentum, and their second single, "Say You'll Be There," entered the charts at number one in the fall, selling 200,000 copies a week. Spice, their debut album, was released at the end of the year, accompanied by their first ballad, "2 Become 1." Both the album and single went directly to number one, staying there for several weeks; both records were at number one over the Christmas week, making Spice Girls one of three artists to achieve that feat. Having topped the charts in virtually every other country in the Western world, Spice Girls concentrated on America in early 1997, releasing "Wannabe" in January and Spice in February. They became massive stars in the U.S.

as well, also scoring the hits "Say You'll Be There" and "2 Become 1"; Spiceworld, their second LP, appeared later in the year in conjunction with their feature film of the same name. In May 1998, Geri Halliwell departed from the band, not citing major reasons for leaving the group. She did release a solo album, Schizophonic, a year later, but nothing chart-topping to match the success of her former band. Still not deterred by the absence of Ginger Spice, Spice Girls trudged on -- Melanie B. married Spice Girls dancer Jimmy Gulzar and released the solo single, a duet with Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliot called "I Want You Back." By Christmas, Spice Girls scored a number one hit with Goodbye and with a career floating high, their personal lives were moving as well. Melanie B. gave birth to a daughter named Phoenix Chi in February 1999, and Adams followed a month later with a son, Brooklyn Joseph. And now only known as Victoria Beckham, Posh Spice married Manchester United soccer star David Beckham later that summer.

Becoming now more noticeable for their social status than their singing, Spice Girls took a well-deserved break while Melanie C. took over the English charts with her successful solo effort Northern Star, which was released in the U.S. in fall 1999. The following year, the girls headed back into the studio with high-profile producers Rodney Jerkins, Terry Lewis, and Jimmy Jam (Janet Jackson, Mary J. Blige) to record a follow-up to their pop-friendly Spiceworld. In the middle of recording, Melanie B. divorced Gulzar and endured a bitter custody battle throughout the remainder of 2000. Spice Girls' creative power overruled media scrutiny so that they could fully focus on the new R&B sound they were trying for and a the new collaboration united the foursome once again to release the third album Forever, which hit American shores in fall 2000. The group began to splinter not long after the release of Forever, which made little impact outside of the UK where it only had one hit single -- the chart-topping double-sided single “Holler”/”Let Love Lead the Way” -- before the Spice Girls stopped promoting the album.

Just three months after the album's November 2000 release, the band announced that they were separating in February of 2001. Over the next few years, the Spice Girls may not have existed as a group, but they were never out of various taboild headlines in the UK and America. As the wife of football superstar David Beckham, Victoria got the most attention, but Mel B wasn't far behind thanks to her ill-fated romance with actor Eddie Murphy, which resulted in an out-of-wedlock child. Mel Chisholm had a steady career as a pop singer while Emma Bunton had some chart success of her own with her 2001 album A Girl Like Me and its 2004 successor, Free Me. Meanwhile, Geri Halliwell split her time between recording and TV projects. After years of persistent rumors of a reunion -- peaking heavily yet never materializing for Bob Geldolf's 2005 charity event Live 8 -- the Spice Girls announced in June 2007 that they would be reuniting for an eleven-concert tour beginning that December, which would be accompanied by a new greatest hits album and documentary.

In 2010, it was announced that the Spice Girls had joined forces with Simon Fuller to develop a musical based on their songs. Viva Forever: The Musical - penned by British comedienne Jennifer Saunders - was announced at a press conference in June 2012. After much speculation in the British press, the Spice Girls reformed once more for the closing ceremony of the London 2012 Olympics. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Rovi Spice Girls | Biography & History | AllMusic google+ Artist Biography by Stephen Thomas Erlewine Spice Girls were the first major British pop music phenomenon of the mid-'90s to not have a debt to independent pop/rock. Instead, the all-female quintet derived from the dance-pop tradition that made Take That the most popular British group of the early '90s, but there was one crucial difference. Spice Girls used dance-pop as a musical base, but they infused the music with a fiercely independent, feminist stance that was equal parts Madonna , post-riot grrrl alternative rock feminism, and a co-opting of the good-times-all-the-time stance of England's new lad culture.

Their proud, all-girl image and catchy dance-pop appealed to younger listeners, while their colorful, sexy personalities and sense of humor appealed to older music fans, making Spice Girls a cross-generational success. The group also became chart-toppers throughout Europe in 1996, before concentrating in America in early 1997. Every member of Spice Girls was given a specific identity by the British press from the outset, and each label was as much an extension of their own personality as it was a marketing tool, since each name derived from their debut single and video, "Wannabe." Geri Estelle Halliwell was the "sexy Spice"; Melanie Janine Brown was the "scary Spice"; Victoria Adams was "the posh Spice"; Melanie Jayne Chisholm was "the sporty Spice"; Emma Lee Bunton was "the baby Spice." Each persona was exploited in the group's press articles and videos, which helped send "Wannabe" to the top of the charts upon its summer release in 1996. If all of the invented personalities made Spice Girls seem manufactured, that's because they were to a certain extent.

Every member of the group was active in England's theatrical, film, and modeling circuit before the group's formation, and they all responded to an advertisement requesting five "lively girls" for a musical group in the summer of 1993. The manager who placed the ad chose all five members of Spice Girls , yet the women rejected his plans for their career and set out on their own two months after forming. For the next two years, the Girls fought to get a record contract, since most record labels insisted that the band pick one member as a clear leader, which is something the group refused. Eventually, Spice Girls signed a contract to Virgin Records. They were without a manager, though, which made recording a debut album nearly impossible. All five members moved into a house and went on the dole as they searched for a manager. By the end of 1995, the group had signed with Annie Lennox 's manager Simon Fuller , and began writing songs with Elliot Kennedy . "Wannabe," Spice Girls ' first single, was released in the summer of 1996 and became the first debut single by an all-female band to enter the British charts at number one.

It remained there for seven weeks, and by the end of the year, "Wannabe" had hit number one in 21 other countries. Immediately following the success of "Wannabe," Spice Girls became media icons in Britain as stories of their encounters with other celebrities became fodder for numerous tabloids, as did nude photos of Halliwell that she posed for earlier in her career. All of this added to the group's momentum, and their second single, "Say You'll Be There," entered the charts at number one in the fall, selling 200,000 copies a week. Spice , their debut album, was released at the end of the year, accompanied by their first ballad, "2 Become 1." Both the album and single went directly to number one, staying there for several weeks; both records were at number one over the Christmas week, making Spice Girls one of three artists to achieve that feat. Having topped the charts in virtually every other country in the Western world, Spice Girls concentrated on America in early 1997, releasing "Wannabe" in January and Spice in February. They became massive stars in the U.S.

as well, also scoring the hits "Say You'll Be There" and "2 Become 1"; Spiceworld , their second LP, appeared later in the year in conjunction with their feature film of the same name. In May 1998, Geri Halliwell departed from the band, not citing major reasons for leaving the group. She did release a solo album, Schizophonic , a year later, but nothing chart-topping to match the success of her former band. Still not deterred by the absence of Ginger Spice, Spice Girls trudged on -- Melanie B. married Spice Girls dancer Jimmy Gulzar and released the solo single, a duet with Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliot called "I Want You Back." By Christmas, Spice Girls scored a number one hit with Goodbye and with a career floating high, their personal lives were moving as well. Melanie B. gave birth to a daughter named Phoenix Chi in February 1999, and Adams followed a month later with a son, Brooklyn Joseph. And now only known as Victoria Beckham , Posh Spice married Manchester United soccer star David Beckham later that summer.

Becoming now more noticeable for their social status than their singing, Spice Girls took a well-deserved break while Melanie C. took over the English charts with her successful solo effort Northern Star , which was released in the U.S. in fall 1999. The following year, the girls headed back into the studio with high-profile producers Rodney Jerkins , Terry Lewis , and Jimmy Jam ( Janet Jackson , Mary J. Blige ) to record a follow-up to their pop-friendly Spiceworld . In the middle of recording, Melanie B. divorced Gulzar and endured a bitter custody battle throughout the remainder of 2000. Spice Girls ' creative power overruled media scrutiny so that they could fully focus on the new R&B sound they were trying for and a the new collaboration united the foursome once again to release the third album Forever , which hit American shores in fall 2000. The group began to splinter not long after the release of Forever , which made little impact outside of the UK where it only had one hit single -- the chart-topping double-sided single “Holler”/”Let Love Lead the Way” -- before the Spice Girls stopped promoting the album.

Just three months after the album's November 2000 release, the band announced that they were separating in February of 2001. Over the next few years, the Spice Girls may not have existed as a group, but they were never out of various taboild headlines in the UK and America. As the wife of football superstar David Beckham, Victoria got the most attention, but Mel B wasn't far behind thanks to her ill-fated romance with actor Eddie Murphy, which resulted in an out-of-wedlock child. Mel Chisholm had a steady career as a pop singer while Emma Bunton had some chart success of her own with her 2001 album A Girl Like Me and its 2004 successor, Free Me. Meanwhile, Geri Halliwell split her time between recording and TV projects. After years of persistent rumors of a reunion -- peaking heavily yet never materializing for Bob Geldolf's 2005 charity event Live 8 -- the Spice Girls announced in June 2007 that they would be reuniting for an eleven-concert tour beginning that December, which would be accompanied by a new greatest hits album and documentary.

In 2010, it was announced that the Spice Girls had joined forces with Simon Fuller to develop a musical based on their songs. Viva Forever: The Musical - penned by British comedienne Jennifer Saunders - was announced at a press conference in June 2012. After much speculation in the British press, the Spice Girls reformed once more for the closing ceremony of the London 2012 Olympics. Spice Girls - IMDb IMDb Soundtrack | Music Department | Actress Trivia: They were originally going to call themselves the Spicy Girls, until they discovered the existence of a pornographic website of the same name. See more trivia » Share this page: Related News a list of 100 people created 28 Nov 2012 a list of 44 people created 29 Dec 2013 a list of 41 people created 20 Feb 2014 a list of 39 people created 01 Mar 2015 a list of 32 people created 5 months ago Do you have a demo reel? Add it to your IMDbPage How much of Spice Girls's work have you seen?

User Polls - Week Nine: Blackpool Special (2016) ... (writer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) - Week 7 (2014) ... (performer: "Mama" - uncredited) / (writer: "Mama" - uncredited) - Week 2 (2014) ... (writer: "Stop" - uncredited) The X Factor (TV Series) (performer - 9 episodes, 2004 - 2016) (writer - 5 episodes, 2007 - 2012) - Auditions 4 (2012) ... (writer: "Stop") - Episode #5.3 (2008) ... (performer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) / (writer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) Who's Doing the Dishes? (TV Series) (performer - 3 episodes, 2016) (writer - 3 episodes, 2016) - Rustie Lee (2016) ...

(performer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) / (writer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) - Jake Quickenden (2016) ... (performer: "Who Do You Think You Are", "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) / (writer: "Who Do You Think You Are", "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) - Tamara Beckwith (2016) ... (performer: "2 Become 1" - uncredited) / (writer: "2 Become 1" - uncredited) 2016 Go for It (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode) - Episode #1.4 (2016) ... (performer: "Who Do You Think You Are" - uncredited) Britain's Got More Talent (TV Series) (performer - 4 episodes, 2015 - 2016) (writer - 3 episodes, 2015 - 2016) - Episode #10.13 (2016) ...

(performer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) / (writer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) - Episode #10.12 (2016) ... (performer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) / (writer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) - Episode #9.7 (2015) ... (performer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) / (writer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) - Taylor Lautner/Sean 'Diddy' Combs/Weezer (2016) ... (performer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) 2016 The Brontes at the BBC (TV Movie documentary) (performer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) / (writer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) 2016 Benidorm (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Episode #8.5 (2016) ... (writer: "2 Become 1") It Was Alright in the...

(TV Series documentary) (performer - 1 episode, 2015) (writer - 1 episode, 2015) - Cool Britannia (2015) ... (performer: "Who Do You Think You Are" - uncredited) / (writer: "Who Do You Think You Are" - uncredited) 2015 The Muppets. (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Pig Out (2015) ... (writer: "Wannabe") Casualty (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2015) (writer - 1 episode, 2015) - Forsaking All Others: Part One (2015) ...

(performer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) / (writer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) 2015 The 90s: The Best of Bad TV (TV Movie documentary) (performer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) / (writer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) 2015 20 Moments That Rocked Pop (TV Movie documentary) (performer: "Wannabe", "Say You'll Be There" - uncredited) / (writer: "Wannabe", "Say You'll Be There" - uncredited) Coronation Street (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2015) (writer - 1 episode, 2015) - Episode #1.8688 (2015) ... (performer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) / (writer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) 2015 Official!

Biggest Hits of the 90s (TV Movie) (performer: "Wannabe", "2 Become 1") / (writer: "Wannabe", "2 Become 1") 2015 Modern Drug (Short) (performer: "Wannabe") Pop Gold (TV Mini-Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2015) (writer - 1 episode, 2015) - Record Breakers (2015) ... (performer: "Wannabe") / (writer: "Wannabe") Back in Time for Dinner (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2015) (writer - 1 episode, 2015) - The 1990s (2015) ... (performer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) / (writer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) Face the Fans (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2015) (writer - 1 episode, 2015) - Charli XCX (2015) ...

(performer: "Say You'll Be There", "2 Become 1" - uncredited) / (writer: "Say You'll Be There", "2 Become 1" - uncredited) - The Blind Auditions, Part 4 (2014) ... (performer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) Guapas (TV Series) (performer - 2 episodes, 2014) (writer - 1 episode, 2014) - Algo nuevo (2014) ... (performer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) / (writer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) - Los modernos (2014) ... (performer: "Say You'll Be There" - uncredited) Wimbledon (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2014) (writer - 1 episode, 2014) - 2014: Day 2, Part 2 (2014) ...

(performer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) / (writer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) World Championship Snooker (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2014) (writer - 1 episode, 2014) - 2014: Day 8, Part 4 (2014) ... (performer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) / (writer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) My Mad Fat Diary (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2014) (writer - 1 episode, 2014) - Radar (2014) ... (performer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) / (writer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) Todd's Pop Song Reviews (TV Series documentary) (performer - 1 episode, 2014) (writer - 1 episode, 2014) - "Dark Horse" by Katy Perry (2014) ...

(performer: "Wannabe", "Say You'll Be There") / (writer: "Wannabe", "Say You'll Be There") 2013 Daily Ukulele (TV Series short) (writer - 1 episode) - Spice Up Your Life - Spice Girls (2013) ... (writer: "Spice Up Your Life") 2013 1Night 2Last 3Ever (writer: "Spice Up Your Life", "Wannabe", "2 Become 1") 2013 The Neighbors (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - The Neighbours (2013) ... (writer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) Orphan Black (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2013) (writer - 1 episode, 2013) - Variations Under Domestication (2013) ...

(performer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) / (writer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) 2013 Glee (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) 2013 Tu cara me suena (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Episode #2.15 (2013) ... (writer: "Wannabe", "Spice Up Your Life") Miranda (TV Series) (performer - 2 episodes, 2009 - 2013) (writer - 2 episodes, 2009 - 2013) - Je Regret Nothing (2013) ... (performer: "Wannabe", "2 Become 1" - uncredited) / (writer: "Wannabe", "2 Become 1" - uncredited) - Teacher (2009) ...

(performer: "Wannabe") / (writer: "Wannabe") Never Mind the Buzzcocks (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2012) (writer - 1 episode, 2012) - Episode #26.5 (2012) ... (performer: "Who Do You Think You Are" - uncredited) / (writer: "Who Do You Think You Are" - uncredited) 2012 London 2012 Olympic Closing Ceremony: A Symphony of British Music (TV Movie) (performer: "Wannabe", "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) Take Me Out (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2012) (writer - 1 episode, 2012) - Episode #1.7 (2012) ...

(performer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) / (writer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) Dancing with the Stars (TV Series) (writer - 2 episodes, 2009 - 2012) (performer - 1 episode, 2012) - 2012 Premiere (2012) ... (performer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) / (writer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) - Episode #9.6 (2009) ... (writer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) 2012 American Reunion (performer: "Wannabe" - as The Spice Girls) Britain's Got Talent (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2012) (writer - 1 episode, 2012) - 2012: Auditions 2 (2012) ...

(performer: "Stop" - uncredited) / (writer: "Stop" - uncredited) Music Nuggets (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2012) (writer - 1 episode, 2012) - Songs You Can't Get Out of Your Head (2007) ... (performer: "Wannabe" - as The Spice Girls) / (writer: "Wannabe") Live from Studio Five (TV Series) (performer - 2 episodes, 2009 - 2010) (writer - 2 episodes, 2009 - 2010) - Episode #1.107 (2010) ... (performer: "Wannabe") / (writer: "Wannabe") - Episode #1.66 (2009) ...

(performer: "Mama" - uncredited) / (writer: "Mama" - uncredited) 2010 Brit Awards 2010 (TV Special) (performer: "Who Do You Think You Are" - uncredited) / (writer: "Who Do You Think You Are" - uncredited) Dancing on Ice Friday (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2010) (writer - 1 episode, 2010) - Episode #1.1 (2010) ... (performer: "Who Do You Think You Are") / (writer: "Who Do You Think You Are") Being Erica (TV Series) (performer - 2 episodes, 2009) (writer - 2 episodes, 2009) - Cultural Revolution (2009) ... (performer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) / (writer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) - Everything She Wants (2009) ...

(performer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) / (writer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) Loose Women (TV Series) (performer - 3 episodes, 2009) (writer - 2 episodes, 2009) - Episode #14.10 (2009) ... (performer: "Spice Up Your Life") / (writer: "Spice Up Your Life") - Episode #14.9 (2009) ... (performer: "Spice Up Your Life") / (writer: "Spice Up Your Life") - Episode #13.233 (2009) ... (performer: "Goodbye") Fantastic (TV Series documentary) (performer - 1 episode, 2009) (writer - 1 episode, 2009) - Episode dated 3 May 2009 (2009) ...

(performer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) / (writer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) Miss Austria 2009 (TV Series documentary) (performer - 1 episode, 2009) (writer - 1 episode, 2009) - Episode #1.2 (2009) ... (performer: "Stop" - uncredited) / (writer: "Stop" - uncredited) The Simpsons (TV Series) (writer - 3 episodes, 1999 - 2009) (performer - 2 episodes, 1999 - 2004) 100 Greatest Songs of the 90s (TV Mini-Series documentary) (performer - 1 episode, 2007) (writer - 1 episode, 2007) - Episode #1.4 (2007) ...

(performer: "Wannabe") / (writer: "Wannabe") 2007 Snowglobe (TV Movie) (performer: "Sleigh Ride") 2007 The Victoria's Secret Fashion Show (TV Special) (performer: "Stop" - as The Spice Girls) / (writer: "Stop") 2007 The Heartbreak Kid (performer: "Wannabe") 2007 Yu-Gi-Oh!: The Abridged Movie (TV Movie) (performer: "Viva Forever" - uncredited) / (writer: "Viva Forever" - uncredited) One Tree Hill (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2007) (writer - 1 episode, 2007) - All of a Sudden I Miss Everyone (2007) ...

(performer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) / (writer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) Cold Case (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2007) (writer - 1 episode, 2007) So You Wanna Be a Popstar (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2007) (writer - 1 episode, 2007) - Show 3 (2007) ... (performer: "Wanna be" - as The Spice Girls) / (writer: "Wanna be" - as The Spice Girls) Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2006) (writer - 1 episode, 2006) - Morgan's (2006) ... (performer: "Who Do You Think You Are" - uncredited) / (writer: "Who Do You Think You Are" - uncredited) Yu-Gi-Oh!

The Abridged Series (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2006) (writer - 1 episode, 2006) - ...In America (2006) ... (performer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) / (writer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) Sto para 5 (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2006) (writer - 1 episode, 2006) - Episode #1.14 (2006) ... (performer: "Viva Forever") / (writer: "Viva Forever") Top of the Pops (TV Series) (performer - 8 episodes, 1996 - 2006) (writer - 4 episodes, 1996 - 2006) - Leave It to Beaver (2005) ...

(performer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) / (writer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) 2004 Sleepover (performer: "Wannabe" - as The Spice Girls) - Love at First Flight (2004) ... (writer: "Wannabe" - as The Spice Girls, uncredited) The Office (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2003) (writer - 1 episode, 2003) - Christmas Special: Part 2 (2003) ... (performer: "2 Become 1" - uncredited) / (writer: "2 Become 1" - uncredited) 2001 According to Jim (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Pilot (2001) ...

(writer: "Stop" - uncredited) 2001 The Princess & the Marine (TV Movie) (performer: "Wannabe" - as The Spice Girls) / (writer: "Wannabe") Playing the Field (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2000) (writer - 1 episode, 2000) - Episode #3.3 (2000) ... (performer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) / (writer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) - TOTP2 Presents the Nineties (1999) ...

(performer: "Wannabe") / (writer: "Wannabe") 1999 Spice Girls: The Live One (TV Special) (performer: "Spice Up Your Life", "Something Kinda Funny", "Say You'll Be There", "Right Back at Ya", "Step to Me", "Mama", "Too Much", "W.O.M.A.N.", "2 Become 1", "Stop", "Holler", "Who Do You Think You Are", "Never Give Up On the Good Times", "Wannabe", "Goodbye", "Viva Forever", "Merry Xmas Everybody", "I Wish It Could Be Christmas Everyday") / (writer: "Spice Up Your Life", "Something Kinda Funny", "Say You'll Be There", "Step to Me", "Mama", "Too Much", "2 Become 1", "Stop", "Who Do You Think You Are", "Never Give Up On the Good Times", "Wannabe", "Viva Forever") Daria (TV Series) (performer - 5 episodes, 1997 - 1999) (writer - 4 episodes, 1997 - 

1998) - The Lawndale File (1999) ...

(performer: "Outer Space Girls" - uncredited) - See Jane Run (1998) ... (performer: "Too Much" - uncredited) / (writer: "Too Much" - uncredited) - Ill (1998) ... (performer: "Stop" - uncredited) / (writer: "Stop" - uncredited) - The Lab Brat (1997) ... (performer: "Say You'll Be There" - uncredited) / (writer: "Say You'll Be There" - uncredited) - College Bored (1997) ... (performer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) / (writer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) Flava (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 1999) (writer - 1 episode, 1999) - Flava Featuring Mel G (1999) ...

(performer: "Say You'll Be There" - uncredited) / (writer: "Say You'll Be There" - uncredited) Queer as Folk (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 1999) (writer - 1 episode, 1999) - Episode #1.7 (1999) ... (performer: "The Lady Is a Vamp" - uncredited) / (writer: "The Lady Is a Vamp" - uncredited) 1999 Zärtliche Begierde (TV Movie) (performer: "Wannabe" - as The Spice Girls) / (writer: "Wannabe") - Episode dated 23 December 1998 (1998) ...

(performer: "Goodbye") 1998 Jack Frost (performer: "Sleigh Ride" - as The Spice Girls) 1998 Spice Girls Live at Wembley Stadium (Video) (performer: "If U Can't Dance", "Who Do You Think You Are", "Something Kinda Funny", "Do It", "Too Much", "Stop", "Love Thing', "The Lady Is a Vamp", "Say You'll Be There", "Naked", "2 Become 1", "Wannabe", "Spice Up Your Life", "Mama", "Viva Forever", "Never Give Up on the Good Times", "We Are Family") / (writer: "If U Can't Dance", "Who Do You Think You Are", "Something Kinda Funny", "Do It", "Too Much", "Stop", "Love Thing', "The Lady Is a Vamp", "Say You'll Be There", "Naked", "2 Become 1", "Wannabe", "Spice Up Your Life", "Mama", "Viva Forever", "Never Give Up on the Good Times") - Episode #1.19 (1998) ...

(performer: "Goodbye") King of the Hill (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 1998) (writer - 1 episode, 1998) - Peggy's Pageant Fever (1998) ...

(performer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) / (writer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) 1998 Spice Girls: Live in Your Living Room (TV Special) (performer: "If U Can't Dance", "Who Do You Think You Are", "Something Kinda Funny", "Do It", "Too Much", "Stop", "Love Thing', "The Lady Is a Vamp", "Say You'll Be There", "Naked", "2 Become 1", "Wannabe", "Spice Up Your Life", "Mama", "Viva Forever", "Never Give Up on the Good Times", "We Are Family") / (writer: "If U Can't Dance", "Who Do You Think You Are", "Something Kinda Funny", "Do It", "Too Much", "Stop", "Love Thing', "The Lady Is a Vamp", "Say You'll Be There", "Naked", "2 Become 1", "Wannabe", "Spice Up Your Life", "Mama", "Viva Forever", "Never Give Up on the Good Times") The O-Zone (TV Series) (performer - 3 episodes, 1

996 - 1998) (writer - 3 episodes, 1996 - 1998) - The Spice Girls...

After Geri (1998) ... (performer: "Too Much", "Viva Forever" (uncredited), "Who Do You Think You Are", "Wannabe" (uncredited), "Spice Up Your Life", "Move Over" (uncredited), "Power of Five" (uncredited), "Stop", "Say You'll Be There") / (writer: "Too Much", "Viva Forever" (uncredited), "Who Do You Think You Are", "Wannabe" (uncredited), "Spice Up Your Life", "Move Over" (uncredited), "Stop", "Say You'll Be There") - Episode dated 6 October 1997 (1997) ... (performer: "Spice Up Your Life") / (writer: "Spice Up Your Life") - Episode dated 8 July 1996 (1996) ...

(performer: "Wannabe") / (writer: "Wannabe") 1998 Small Soldiers (performer: "Wannabe" - as The Spice Girls) / (writer: "Wannabe" - as The Spice Girls) The National Lottery (TV Series) (performer - 3 episodes, 1996 - 1998) (writer - 3 episodes, 1996 - 1998) - Love and Marriage (1998) ...

(writer: "2 Become 1" - uncredited) 1997 Brit Awards 1997 (TV Special) (performer: "Who Do You Think You Are", "Wannabe", "Say You'll Be There") / (writer: "Who Do You Think You Are", "Wannabe", "Say You'll Be There") 1997 Spice Girls: Live in Istanbul (Video documentary) (performer: "If U Can't Dance", "Who Do You Think You Are", "Say You'll Be There", "Step To Me", "Naked", "2 Become 1", "Spice Up Your Life", "Move Over", "Wannabe") / (writer: "If U Can't Dance", "Who Do You Think You Are", "Say You'll Be There", "Step To Me", "Naked", "2 Become 1", "Spice Up Your Life", "Move Over", "Wannabe") 1997 Spice World (performer: "Wannabe", "Stop", "Spice Up Your Life", "Too Much", "Saturday Night Divas", "Never Give Up On The Good Times", "Do It", "Say

 You'll Be There", "2 Become 1", "Mama", "Who Do You Think You Are", "Viva Forever", "Denying", "Lady Is A Vamp", "Leader Of The Gang", "Sound Off", "My Boy Lollipop" - as The Spice Girls) / (writer: "Wannabe", "Stop", "Spice Up Your Life", "Too Much", "Saturday Night Divas", "Never Give Up On The Good Times", "Do It", "Say You'll Be There", "2 Become 1", "Mama", "Who Do You Think You Are", "Viva Forever", "Denying", "Lady Is A Vamp" - as The Spice Girls) 1997 Spice Girls: Too Much Is Never Enough (TV Movie documentary) (performer: "Wannabe", "Say You'll Be There", "2 Become 1", "If U Can't Dance", "Mama", "Never Give Up On The Good Times", "Saturday Night Divas", "Stop", "Spice Up Your Life", "Spice Up Your Life (Morales Radio Mix)", "Move Over", "Viva Forever", "The Lady Is A Vamp", "

Too Much") / (writer: "Wannabe", "Say You'll Be There", "2 Become 1", "If U Can't Dance", "Mama", "Never Give Up On The Good Times", "Saturday Night Divas", "Stop", "Spice Up Your Life", "Spice Up Your Life (Morales Radio Mix)", "Move Over", "Viva Forever", "The Lady Is A Vamp", "Too Much") 1997 MTV Europe Music Awards 1997 (TV Special) (performer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) / (writer: "Spice Up Your Life" - uncredited) The Drum (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 1997) (writer - 1 episode, 1997) - Oasis Special (1997) ...

(performer: "Wannabe", "New York, New York" - uncredited) / (writer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) - Episode dated 21 August 1997 (1997) ... (performer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) 1997 Contact (performer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) / (writer: "Wannabe" - uncredited) Egos & Icons (TV Series documentary) (performer - 1 episode, 1997) (writer - 1 episode, 1997) - Oasis (1997) ...

(performer: "Who Do You Think You Are" - uncredited) / (writer: "Who Do You Think You Are" - uncredited) 1997 Here and Now (TV Series documentary) (performer - 1 episode) 1997 Red Nose Awards (TV Special) (performer: "Wannabe") No Sweat (TV Series) (performer - 2 episodes, 1997) (writer - 2 episodes, 1997) - Episode #1.2 (1997) ... (performer: "Mama" - uncredited) / (writer: "Mama" - uncredited) - No Sweat (1997) ...

(performer: "Mama" - uncredited) / (writer: "Mama" - uncredited) 1997 Comic Relief (TV Special) (performer: "Who Do You Think You Are", "Mama") / (writer: "Who Do You Think You Are", "Mama") Noel's House Party (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 1997) (writer - 1 episode, 1997) - Episode #6.18 (1997) ... (performer: "Who Do You Think You Are", "Wannabe") / (writer: "Who Do You Think You Are", "Wannabe") 1997 Sexton (TV Mini-Series) (performer - 1 episode) - Del 11 (1997) ...

(performer: "Wannabe") Bat Yam - New York (TV Series) (performer - 2 episodes, 1997) (writer - 2 episodes, 1997) 1997 Ramat Aviv Gimmel (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode) - Episode #3.10 (1997) ... (performer: "2 Become 1" - uncredited) The Girlie Show (TV Series documentary) (performer - 1 episode, 1997) (writer - 1 episode, 1997) - Episode #2.10 (1997) ... (performer: "Who Do You Think You Are") / (writer: "Who Do You Think You Are") - Episode #1.2 (1996) ...

(performer: "Wannabe") 1996 Smash Hits Poll Winners Party 1996 (TV Special) (performer: "Wannabe", "Say You'll Be There" - uncredited) / (writer: "Wannabe", "Say You'll Be There" - uncredited) The Noise (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 1996) (writer - 1 episode, 1996) - Episode #1.8 (1996) ... (performer: "Say You'll Be There") / (writer: "Say You'll Be There") - Episode dated 13 October 1996 (1996) ...

(performer: "Say You'll Be There") 1996 Sabrina, the Teenage Witch (TV Series) (performer: "Walk Of Life" - as The Spice Girls) / (writer: "Walk Of Life" - as The Spice Girls) Fully Booked (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 1996) (writer - 1 episode, 1996) - Episode #2.12 (1996) ... (performer: "Wannabe") / (writer: "Wannabe") GMTV (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 1996) (writer - 1 episode, 1996)

Question: Named after their 1998 number one single, what is the name of the stage musical based on the works of the Spice Girls?
Answer: VIVA FOREVER