Feels So Good (Atomic Kitten Album)
Feels So Good is the second studio album by girl group Atomic Kitten and the first full original album featuring Jenny Frost. The style of the album is comparable with the first album and consists mainly of pop ballads, happy songs and one cover version. After releasing a cover version of "Eternal Flame" on the previous album, Susanna Hoffs from The Bangles was asked to write a track for the album called "Love Doesn't Have To Hurt". The girls teamed up with Rob Davis for the songwriting and production of several songs and as a result, Kylie Minogue with whom he frequently collaborated, donated the song, "Feels So Good", to the album. Out of gratitude and because they feel it is a great title, the group decided to name the album after that song.
The album performed well on the charts with both Feels So Good sold 80,000 in its first week and the single "The Tide Is High" becoming number one in the same week, selling 145,000 copies. They were the second girl band to enter the number one in both the singles and albums charts at the same time, (after the Spice Girls). During the release of the single "The Last Goodbye / Be With You", the album climbed back to the top ten in two weeks. The album was certified double platinum and the album was certified Platinum by the IFPI for selling more than one million copies in Europe. The album was further promoted with the simultaneous release of the book Atomic Kitten: So Good, So Far by Ian McLeish in which the girl group gave an insight look into their early career.
Read more about Feels So Good (Atomic Kitten Album): Track Listing, Bonus Tracks
Famous quotes containing the words feels and/or kitten:
“The reason why any one refuses his assent to your opinion, or his aid to your benevolent design, is in you: he refuses to accept you as a bringer of truth, because, though you think you have it, he feels that you have it not. You have not given him the authentic sign.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)
“I had rather be a kitten and cry mew
Than one of these same metre ballad-mongers.”
—William Shakespeare (15641616)