
Hi Sarah, thank you for doing this interview, how are you doing?
I’m very well thank you! Just had a lovely mini break for Easter, went walking in Cornwall.
You left Client some time ago, how did you come to this decision?
The decision was more about getting Dubstar off the ground again. I wanted to produce new material and have fresh tracks to work with and Steve and Chris have the same goal. It is important to us to work together as musicians and composers. I won’t ever allow myself to work in a solely performance ensemble like the Sugarbabes became. Dubstar have always been very focused on producing new material, and plan to keep that up!
You told me it was a hard decision to do, what made it so hard?
I put my heart and my soul into it and to leave was to leave a part of myself behind. ClientB was my alter ego, my focus and my identity. I love the Client fans and the relationship I had with them, I think that was the hardest.

I’m relieved and grateful for their understanding.Client was wonderful. I learned so much about myself, visited the most fantastic, bonkers places, met lots of lovely people and I look back on a whole load of happy memories and I feel very very lucky.
A short while has passed now, how would you describe the time with Client?
Hard work but ultimately satisfying…. I have fond memories of wearing tight skirts and high heels staggering under the weight of the gear! It was important to me to be in a project where I wrote as well as performed, after my time in Dubstar, where I was best known as a lead singer.
You are now back with your former band Dubstar, can you give a brief introduction to the band?
I met the boys in ’93 and within 6 months we had a record deal with Food/EMI records and were labelmates with Blur. It was so crazy . I had wanted to be in a band for as long as I could remember but when it happened it happened so fast I had to keep on pinching myself to check I wasn’t dreaming. We made three albums (so far) had six UK top 20 hits and performed at numerous festivals.
Why did the band take a break for almost 10 years?
We ran out of steam in 2000. We just didn’t know which way to turn. Steve had started writing for other artists, Chris was writing with Mark Owen (Take That) and I was wondering what on earth to do with myself when I ended up going on tour with Depeche Mode……..

