Geri Halliwell

The song was released as the fourth and final single from her debut album. It's release continued her streak of UK number one singles.

The song was released as a bonus track on the Japanese release of "Scream If You Wanna Go Faster" (the album)

Released as the albums third and final single on 26 November 2001, peaking at #7 in the UK charts.

In her autobiography "Just For The Record", the singer commented that the chart position upset her as "Calling" was her favorite song from the album

In certain regions the song was released as a French/English combination, being retitled to "Calling (Au nom de l'amour)"

Believed to be recorded for 'Schizophonic' but excluded from final release.

Credited to the artist Chicane but excluded from any release.

Released as the second and final single from her third studio album. Peaked at #22 in the UK becoming her lowest charting single at the time.

Sometimes referred to as "(Your Kiss Kills) Desire"

Believed to be recorded for the singers unreleased disco inspired album (which would become 'Passion')

Recorded for what is believed to be Geri's fourth album (after passion, prior to her unreleased project "Man on The Mountain")

Recorded for inclusion on "Scream If You Wanna Go Faster" but excluded from final release.

Released as the b-side to the albums second single "Mi Chico Latino"

Believed to be recorded for the singers unreleased disco inspired album (which would become 'Passion')

Believed to be recorded for the singers unreleased disco inspired album (which would become 'Passion')

In 2006, writer, Hannah Robinson, released a song with DJ Carl Cox titled "Give Me Your Love" which does not have Geri (or any of the other cowriters) credited as a writer, it is unclear if this is the same song.

The song was released free online on Geri's official YouTube.

The physical album titles the song "... (Being Geri Halliwell)" however, on streaming it is listed as "... (To Be Geri Halliwell)"

A clip of the recording of the song has leaked, it is unknown if the song was completed

The song was recorded for inclusion on her debut album "Schizophonic"

The song is featured as the b-side to the albums first single "It's Raining Men"

Recorded for inclusion on "Scream If You Wanna Go Faster" but excluded from final release. A low quality version of the song has been leaked.

A cover of the 1983 Elton John song taken from his album "Too Low for Zero"

Believed to be recorded for the singers unreleased disco inspired album (which would become 'Passion')

A cover of the 1983 classic by The Weather Girls, released as a lead single from Bridget Jones's Diary soundtrack and the second album "Scream If You Wanna Go Faster".

The song peaked at #1 in the UK charts becoming her fourth and final consecutive number one single.

The music video is inspired by the 1980 film Fame and the 1983 film Flashdance for the video

Released as the third single from the singers debut album.

Released the same week as bandmate Emma Bunton's song "What I Am"

A cover of the 1976 Wings classic which was featured in the James Bond film of the same name.

Released as the first single from her debut album, the first solo single released by a Spice Girl.

The music video features a funeral scene for her former persona Ginger Spice

Has an official alternate title of "Lets Talk About Love"

Released as the second single from the artists debut album. The track began a string of number one singles

A cover of the English adaptation of the Spanish 1947 song made famous by Bobby Capó.

Bandmate Emma Bunton covered this song on her 2006 "Life In Mono"

Believed to be recorded for the unreleased album that would become "Passion"

Released as the first single from her third album. Peaked at #4 in the UK, #3 in Scotland & Spain.

Released as the albums second single on 30 July 2001, and peaked at #8 on the UK singles chart, breaking her string of #1 singles.

Describing the song, the singer states: "The track is based on one of the themes of the album – the child within and the creative fun-loving person that often gets conditioned out of us. I'm just a big kid at heart"

Recorded for inclusion on Schizophonic but excluded from the final release

A cover of the popular 1965 song by Nancy Sinatra