Five

Five are a British boy band formed in 1997, originally comprised of members Sean Conlon, Scott Robinson, Ritchie Neville, Abz Love, and Jason "J" Brown. Known for their high-energy blend of pop, hip-hop, and R&B, Five shot to fame in the late 1990s, quickly gathering a devoted fanbase with hook-laden singles and dynamic stage presence. Their breakthrough came with chart-topping hits such as "Slam Dunk (Da Funk)", "When the Lights Go Out," and "Everybody Get Up," which showcased their signature fusion of catchy melodies and rhythmic bravado.

Five's self-titled debut album sold over four million copies worldwide, establishing them as major figures in the late-90s pop scene. Beyond their musical output, Five became recognized for their confident, cheeky personas and often playful approach to the boy band genre, distinguishing themselves from their contemporaries. While the group disbanded in 2001 after the release of three studio albums, their music and influence have endured, resulting in several reunions and continued touring.

Today, Five are celebrated as icons of 90s pop, remembered for their infectious sound, edgy image, and contribution to the era’s musical landscape.