Triple 8

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Triple 8 (aka 888) were a five-piece hip-hop style British boyband, who were signed to Polydor Records. The group were promoted as the British equivalent of 'N Sync, and rivals to manufactured boy bands, such as Westlife and A1. The group had two successful singles: "Knockout" and "Give Me A Reason", which charted at #8 and #9 respectively in the UK Singles Chart.[1] The group parted company with their record label in 2004, leaving their album, 'Heavy W8', unreleased. In 2005, they reformed with new member Stewart Macintosh, and released a third single, "Good 2 Go", which only reached #42.

Contents

[edit] Members

The group had the following members:

  • David Wilcox: 2003
  • Ian "Sparx" Farquharson: 2003
  • Jamie Bell: 2003-2005
  • Josh Barnett: 2003-2005
  • Justin Scott: 2003-2005
  • Stewart Macintosh: 2005

[edit] Discography

[edit] Albums

  • September 21, 2003: 'HeavyW8' (Unreleased)
  1. "Knockout"
  2. "Give Me A Reason"
  3. "Heavy W8"
  4. "I Don't Wanna Loose Ya"
  5. "Take Me Home"
  6. "The Best I Ever Had"
  7. "Upside"
  8. "If You Ever Leave Me"
  9. "Good 2 Go"
  10. "Nothing"
  11. "Alone In the Dark"
  12. "All That I Want"
  13. "My Life"
  14. "Mission To Leave"
  15. "Knockout" (8-Jam Knock You Out Mix)
  16. "Give Me A Reason" (K-Warren Remix)

[edit] Singles

CD1
  1. "Knockout"
  2. "Take Me Home"
  3. "Knockout" (8-Jam Knock You Out Mix)
  4. "Knockout" (Video)
CD2
  1. "Knockout"
  2. "I Don't Wanna Loose Ya"
  3. "Knockout" (Tom Mandoloni Vocal Mix)
  • July 2003: "Give Me A Reason" (#9)
CD1
  1. "Give Me A Reason"
  2. "The Best I Ever Had"
  3. "Give Me A Reason" (K-Warren Remix)
  4. "Give Me A Reason" (Video)
CD2
  1. "Give Me A Reason"
  2. "Upside"
  3. "Give Me A Reason" (Bastone & Burnz Club Mix)
  • June 2005: "Good 2 Go" (#42)
CD1
  1. "Good 2 Go"
  2. "Good 2 Go" (Phatbelly Club Mix)
CD2
  1. "Good 2 Go"
  2. "Nothing"
  3. "Good 2 Go" (R'N'B Mix)
  4. "Good 2 Go" (Video)

[edit] References

  1. ^ Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 567. ISBN 1-904994-10-5. 
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