Sugababes singers Siobhán Donaghy and Keisha Buchanan pose in plunging outfits as Mutya Buena keeps it sharp on the cover of HUNGER magazine
The Sugababes have been revealed as cover stars for the collector’s issue of HUNGRY magazine.
Siobhán Donaghy and Keisha Buchanan posed in plunging outfits while Mutya Buena kept things tense for the sensational shots.
The girl band was captured in all their glory by famed photographer Rankin, who perfectly showcased their fierce yet feminine personalities.
Siobhán was in a pair of incredibly high platform boots, while dressed in a sparkly green off-the-shoulder dress.
Keisha exuded sex appeal as she put on a confident pose as she posed braless in a bright pink oversized blazer.
Wow! The Sugababes have been revealed as the cover stars for the next issue of HUNGER magazine, featuring Siobhán Donaghy in platform shoes and a sparkly dress for her solo shot
Fierce: Keisha Buchanan exuded sex appeal as she struck a confident pose as she posed braless in a bright pink oversized blazer
Tense: Mutya Buena showed off a flawless makeup look in a close-up of herself looking to the side while holding up the collar of a silver jacket
Mutya showed off a flawless makeup look in a close-up of herself looking to the side while holding up the collar of a silver jacket.
It comes weeks after Sugababes performed in front of a record crowd at the TikTok Women’s Six Nations final between England and France.
The girl group – Siobhan Donaghy, Keisha Buchanan and Mutya Buena – stormed the stage at Twickenham Stadium looking as confident as ever, despite Siobhan suffering from “intense stage fright” in the past.
The band performed some of their classic hits during the gig co-financed by 02.
In March, Siobhan discussed her battle with crippling anxiety and panic attacks and admitted she thinks the trauma has “taken years off” her life expectancy.
The singer rose to fame with the band in the 1990s, but is said to have such intense stage fright that she would become physically ill at the thought of performing.
After leaving the group in 2001, she welcomed two children — son Ford, five, and daughter Vivienne, two — and has credited motherhood with helping her ease her fear of performing.
Speaking on the Spinning Plates podcast, she revealed that having her second child completely changed her outlook and for the first time she was “surprised” that she was actually looking forward to performing again.
Iconic: The girl group was captured in all their glory by famed photographer Rankin, who perfectly showcased their fierce yet feminine personalities
Siobhan revealed, “I used to have terrible stage fright and I thought that’s how I’d feel. But I haven’t had that feeling since I became a mother.
“I just don’t think it matters all that much anymore. I just think my kids matter more and that’s the most important thing I need to do well.
“If I hit a stupid note, or maybe fall over on stage, it doesn’t really matter. I actually feel like I don’t have the space to take it as seriously as before.
It has to be lighter, otherwise my brain will explode. Oh thank God, it’s so much fun.’
“I’m up there in my own world. For me it’s like a night out – I’ll sing, I’ll dance and then I’ll just go home.’
She continued, “It’s nice to prove to myself that I still have it in me. It’s so ridiculous to me that I just don’t get nervous – it’s delicious.
‘It’s literally black and white – me then for me now. I just never want to feel that way again.
I think that level of stage fright I used to experience has taken years off my life. I feel like the cortisol that would be coursing through my body.
Back and forth: The Sugababes first formed in 1998, but went through many lineup changes over the years with all three original members eventually replaced (pictured in 2001)
“From the moment I found out I was going to do the show, and that could be months in advance, I would stress about it all the time. I would get sick.
“Looking back, I sometimes had outright panic attacks — maybe before every show — and just still went out.
“I now realize it wasn’t normal stage fright. It’s the palpitations, it’s your breathing. I don’t know how I didn’t pass out.’