Rachel Stevens is looking lovely in FHM

Rachel in a yellow TShirt



Rachel Stevens in a bikini



Rachel Stevens in shorts



Rachel in a bikini

Rachel in a bikini and shorts



Rachel in shorts

Bio:
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Background information
Birth name Rachel Lauren Stevens
Born April 9, 1978 (1978-04-09) (age 29)
Southgate, London, England
Genre(s) Pop, Dance, Adult Contemporary
Instrument(s) Singing
Years active 1999–present
Label(s) Polydor (1999-2003 group), (2003-present solo)


Rachel Lauren Stevens (born April 9, 1978) is an English singer and actress and an occasional model who lives in Hampstead, London. Formerly with the successful pop group S Club (7), she launched a solo recording career and has released seven singles and two albums to date in the UK.

Biography

After a successful audition Stevens became a member of the British pop group "S Club 7", which were a BRIT Award-winning English pop group created by former Spice Girls manager Simon Fuller. The group rose to fame via their own BBC television programme and by selling sixteen million records worldwide and launching four number one hit singles in the United Kingdom.

The group was disbanded in 2003 for reasons undisclosed. Stevens became the first member of the band to sign a multi-million dollar recording contract and released her first solo single, "Sweet Dreams My LA Ex", in late 2003, reaching number two on the UK singles chart. Her first album reached number nine on the UK albums chart and quickly disappeared.

Stevens' follow-up single "Funky Dory" also failed to gain much attention and charted at number 26. Critics began to write her off as a one-hit wonder until she came back with the song "Some Girls" (2004) which quickly became a hit in the UK, peaking at number two. She followed this with the October release of the widely successful single "More, More, More" which acted as a close on her debut album.

Stevens would then return to music in March 2005 with the single "Negotiate with Love", which appeared on her 2005 album "Come And Get It" Along with "Some Girls". The single "Negotiate With Love" became Stevens fourth Top Ten hit and was followed by "So Good", which reached number 10, and "I Said Never Again (But Here We Are)", which made number 12. "Come And Get It" failed to perform well in the charts, becoming a commercial failure even though it was praised by the pop music press and other outlets, such as The New York Times.