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Steps covered "A House Is Not a Home" and "One Less Bell to Answer" co-written by Hal David. Pete Waterman has co-written many of the songs recorded by Steps. Mark Mueller co-wrote "Buzz" and "Wouldn't Hurt So Bad". Steps covered two songs written by the Bee Gees: "Chain Reaction" and "Tragedy". Diana Ross originally performed "Chain Reaction".
It should only contain pages that are Steps (group) songs or lists of Steps (group) songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Steps (group) songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Extravagant Worship: The Songs of Darlene Zschech (1) 2 (CD 2) I Believe the Promise (2) 7 I Lift My Hands: Jay Cook: Jesus Is: 9 I Live for You: Raymond Badham: Best Friend: 6 I Live to Know You: Darlene Zschech: All Things Are Possible (1) 5 Extravagant Worship: The Songs of Darlene Zschech (2) 9 (CD 1) Simply Worship 3 (1) 7 I'll Worship You ...
The album was released on 10 October 2011 through Sony Music Entertainment. [2] The album was released to mark the tenth anniversary of the group's split back in 2001 alongside the groups reformation. The album features Steps' first recording in ten years, a cover of the ABBA hit "Dancing Queen".
"Here and Now" and "You'll Be Sorry" are two songs by British pop group Steps. Both tracks appear their third studio album, Buzz (2000). Released on 4 June 2001, the songs were the band's fourth double A-side single. In Europe, the song "Here and Now" was released alongside "Summer of Love" instead.
All the songs apart from "Chain Reaction" and "I Know Him So Well" feature a backing track sung by Faye, Lisa, Claire, H and Lee. Also in April, a live album called Steps: Live! 2012 was released as part of the group's 2012 tour. It was available to purchase at venues only where the group performed. All of the songs performed are on the live album.
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The website also felt that Steps' "sound" has not changed much since they broke up, "always [having] been a light, well-produced pop ensemble", producing "slick, studio-driven music". It pointed out that the tracks range from "the '70s pop of ABBA [to] the more synth-heavy adult contemporary sound of Kylie Minogue ".