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MN8 are an English R&B-pop group. They consisted of KG (lead vocalist), Kule T (lead vocalist, songwriter), G-Man (lead vocalist),[3][4] and Dee Tails (rapper, stylist and choreographer).

Key Information

Career

[edit]

MN8's 1995 debut hit single, "I've Got a Little Something for You", credited as written by Oliver Smallman and Mark Taylor aka. Vintage Future American record producer and composer, produced by Dennis Charles & Ronnie Wilson became a success throughout Europe, Asia Pacific and the US.[citation needed] Notably, the song was one of P. Diddy's earliest Bad Boy Records remixes. It was featured in the film, Bad Boys. The song was also Columbia UK's first homegrown Top 10 record in over a decade, held off the number 1 spot in the UK Singles Chart by Celine Dion's "Think Twice" which topped the UK chart for seven weeks. Nonetheless, MN8 finished the year ahead of Seal's "Kiss from a Rose" as one of the biggest selling UK singles for the year.[5] MN8 followed up with 6 more UK Top 30 hits including "If You Only Let Me In", "Baby It's You", "Tuff Act to Follow", "Dreaming", "Pathway to the Moon" and a cover of the Surface hit "Happy".

Their debut album, To The Next Level reached number 13 in the UK Albums Chart. To The Next Level (produced by Dennis Charles & Ronnie Wilson) included a contribution from Pamela Sheyne, who wrote the song "Baby It's You".[6] Besides P. Diddy and Sheyne, MN8 collaborated with the late Oji Pearce (Montell Jordan's "This Is How We Do It"), Simon Climie, Arthur Baker, Steve Silk Hurley, Conner Reeves, Blacksmith and Dalvin DeGrate (Jodeci).[7]

MN8 have toured alongside Janet Jackson, Diana King, Brownstone, Spice Girls, Madonna, Celine Dion, Robbie Williams, Boyzone, East 17, Backstreet Boys and Ricky Martin. They also appeared at the Smash Hits Poll Winners Party, Midem, Notting Hill Carnival, Sweden's Water Festival and other European music festivals.[8]

In 1997, MN8 parted ways with Sony/Columbia & 1st Avenue. When the deal had expired, MN8 partnered with the French concert promoter Gerard Drouot to tour France in 1997 and 1998. After their last show at the end of 1998, MN8 decided to take a break indefinitely to pursue other opportunities.

In an interview with Digital Spy on 13 April 2009, lead singer KG said of the split and any prospects of a reunion: "Around 1998 and 1999 we did our last European shows. We were at the end of our deal with Sony and weren't really sure what we wanted to do. We decided to take a break and think things through. Quite a lot's happened in the past few months actually. We're in tentative talks about maybe putting MN8 back together and doing a tour. The thing about MN8 is that we never did the sort of music we should have done. We had the right aesthetic but the potential to do so much more. If you look at the commercial side of R&B these days, we would have fitted in better. We were kind of ahead of our time in some ways."[9]

In 2013 co-lead singer G-man was interviewed by Twin B on BBC 1xtra where he announced that MN8 are still together and that a new MN8 album 'Reloaded' is the works and asserted MN8's pop music legacy and importance "How are you going to write a story about the best acts of the past 15 years, and not mention us". (Incidentally, it had been 16 years since MN8's last release.) G-man also revealed friendly rivalry with East 17, spending time with Robbie Williams, auditioning the Spice Girls for Sony before they were signed to Virgin and MN8's influence on some of pop music's most popular US and UK acts.[10] As of 2018, no new material has been released.

In media

[edit]

Discography

[edit]

Studio albums

[edit]
Title Album details Peak chart positions Certifications
UK
[12] 		UK
R&B
[13] 		AUS
[14] 		BEL
[15] 		FRA
[16] 		GER
[17] 		NED
[18] 		NZ
[19] 		SCO
[20] 		SWI
[21]
To the Next Level 13 4 25 43 26 61 50 46 49 27
Freaky
  • Released: November 4, 1996
  • Label: Columbia
  • Formats: CS, CD
 114 — — — — — — — — —
"—" denotes items that did not chart or were not released in that territory.

Singles

[edit]

As lead artist

[edit]
Year Title Peak chart positions Certifications Album
UK
[12] 		UK
R&B
[24] 		AUS
[14] 		BEL
[15] 		FRA
[25] 		GER
[26] 		IRE
[27] 		NED
[18] 		NZ
[19] 		SCO
[28]
1995 "I've Got a Little Something for You" 2 1 7 11 3 30 2 13 3 9 To the Next Level
"If You Only Let Me In" 6 1 30 47 23 64 7 18 3 13
"Happy" 8 2 — — — — 23 — 11 18
"Baby It's You" 22 6 — — — — — — 34 52
1996 "Pathway to the Moon" 25 5 — — — — — — — 50
"Tuff Act to Follow" 15 3 — — 43 — — — — 27 Freaky
"Dreaming" 21 7 — — — — — — — 35
"—" denotes items that did not chart or were not released in that territory.
[edit]
Year Title Peak chart
positions 		Album
UK
[32] 		IRE
[33] 		SCO
[34]
1995 "The Gift of Christmas"
(As part of Childliners) 		9 10 7 Non-album single

References

[edit]
[edit]
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MN8

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MN8 Energy is an American company that develops, owns, and operates large-scale generation, battery energy storage, and charging infrastructure primarily for enterprise customers, including corporations, governments, and utilities. Originally established in 2017 within as Goldman Sachs Renewable Power, the company rebranded to MN8 Energy and has expanded rapidly to become one of the largest independent renewable energy providers in the United States. As of 2025, MN8 Energy owns and operates more than 3 gigawatts (GW) of capacity across over 800 projects in more than 25 states, serving over 200 customers such as , , and various government entities. The company provides end-to-end services, including project development, engineering, procurement, construction, operations, maintenance, and asset management, with a focus on helping clients achieve decarbonization goals through customized, long-term solutions. In recent developments, MN8 Energy has secured significant financing, including a $575 million senior secured notes offering in July 2025 and a supply agreement in October 2025 with Eos Energy Enterprises for up to 750 megawatt-hours (MWh) of zinc-based battery storage systems to support its portfolio expansion.

Formation and Members

Origins and Formation

MN8 was formed in 1992 in by four friends—KG, Kule T, G-Man, and —who shared a passion for R&B and . The quartet, featuring lead vocalists KG, Kule T, and G-Man alongside rapper , drew from the vibrant early 1990s music scene to develop their harmonious style blending influences with contemporary pop elements. In the years following their inception, the group focused on refining their craft through informal rehearsals and initial performances at local venues, gradually gaining traction within the UK's emerging R&B community. These early efforts helped cultivate a grassroots fanbase, as they connected with audiences via impromptu sessions and outdoor events that showcased their energetic stage presence. By 1994, MN8 had submitted demos that caught the attention of industry figures, including producers, leading to a pivotal signing with under . This deal provided the platform for their professional launch, transitioning them from local obscurity to poised participants in the national music landscape.

Group Members

MN8 consisted of four core members, each bringing distinct talents to the group's R&B-pop sound and performances. KG served as a primary , handling the main vocal lines on key tracks such as "I've Got a Little Something for You," which showcased his smooth, emotive delivery central to the band's breakthrough success. After the group's 1997 disbandment, KG relocated to to focus on family life while continuing songwriting and production work behind the scenes. Kule T, another lead vocalist and the group's primary songwriter, contributed significantly to MN8's song catalog, crafting lyrics and melodies that blended swingbeat and influences during recordings. His role extended to live performances, where his songwriting grounded the band's energetic sets. Post-1997, Kule T pursued and teaching before returning to with solo releases, including the single "Fairytale " in November 2024; he has also scheduled live shows celebrating MN8, such as a performance at the Do You Remember Festival in Mériel, , on July 3, 2026. G-Man focused on lead vocals with an emphasis on harmonies and backing support, providing layered vocal textures that enriched MN8's polished studio recordings and onstage synergy. Following the group's end, he transitioned into the music industry's business side, including artist management, though he has maintained a low public profile; in a 2022 radio , he reflected on the band's dynamics and legacy without detailing extensive solo projects. Dee Tails handled rap verses, dance routines, and choreography, infusing MN8's tracks with rhythmic rap elements and high-energy visuals that defined their live shows and music videos. After leaving music, he built a career in , appearing in creature performer roles across the Star Wars franchise, including as Slowen Lo in The Last Jedi (2017) and Quay Tolsite in Solo: A Star Wars Story (2018). In 2023 media coverage, appeared notably transformed from his 1990s image, highlighting his shift to film work. The members' roles created a balanced dynamic in MN8, with the trio of lead vocalists—KG, Kule T, and G-Man—delivering melodic cores complemented by ' rap and movement, enabling seamless transitions in recordings and captivating, choreographed live presentations that amplified their R&B appeal.

Career

Early Success (1995–1996)

MN8 burst onto the music scene with their debut single, "I've Got a Little Something for You," released on 23 1995 by . The track, a smooth R&B-pop blend with infectious hooks, quickly climbed the charts, peaking at number 2 on the UK Singles Chart and spending several weeks in the top 10. It earned a silver certification from the (BPI) for sales exceeding 200,000 units, marking the group's first major hit and signaling their potential as a fresh voice in British R&B. The momentum carried into their debut album, To the Next Level, released in May 1995, which showcased their harmonious vocals and upbeat production. The album debuted and peaked at number 13 on the , bolstered by follow-up singles that solidified their chart presence. "Happy," released later that year, reached number 8 on the UK Singles Chart, while "Pathway to the Moon" in early 1996 climbed to number 25, demonstrating the group's ability to sustain radio play and fan interest through diverse tracks ranging from romantic ballads to dance-oriented numbers. These releases helped position MN8 as a prominent act in the burgeoning R&B-pop landscape. Promotional efforts amplified their rapid rise, including multiple appearances on the BBC's throughout 1995, where they performed hits like "I've Got a Little Something for You" and "Happy" to a national audience. The group also participated in high-profile radio events, such as the Capital Radio Roadshow and Roadshows, which exposed them to enthusiastic crowds and helped cultivate a dedicated teen fanbase drawn to their charismatic stage presence and relatable lyrics. This period of intense visibility and touring established MN8 as a leading R&B-pop outfit, captivating young audiences amid the mid-1990s wave.

Second Album and Decline (1996–1997)

Following the success of their debut album, MN8 released their second studio album, Freaky, on 4 November 1996 through . The 12-track project maintained the group's blend of R&B, pop, and elements, but it struggled commercially, peaking at number 20 on the UK Official Hip Hop and R&B Albums Chart for just one week and failing to enter the top 40 of the main . This marked a significant drop from their debut To the Next Level, which had reached number 13 on the main chart. The album's lead single, "Tuff Act to Follow", arrived in August 1996 and climbed to number 15 on the UK Singles Chart, spending four weeks in the top 75. The follow-up, "", released in October 1996, fared slightly worse at number 21, with six weeks on the chart. Both tracks underperformed relative to MN8's earlier hits, such as their 1995 number 2 single "I've Got a Little Something for You", signaling a amid intensifying competition in the UK music scene. Contributing to the group's diminishing prominence were broader industry shifts, including the dominance of acts like Oasis and Blur, which captured mainstream attention from mid-1995 through 1996 and overshadowed R&B and pop ensembles. By early 1997, MN8 had parted ways with , effectively halting further major group releases and leading to their reduced visibility. "" stood as their final charting single, encapsulating the end of their active promotion phase.

Disbandment and Solo Activities

Following the commercial underperformance of their second album Freaky and its singles in 1996–1997, MN8 were dropped by their record labels, leading to the group's dissolution around 1998 without a formal announcement; they performed their final show at the end of that year before taking an indefinite break to pursue individual interests. After the split, the members embarked on diverse paths. Kule T transitioned into songwriting and while continuing music pursuits, releasing the solo single "Fairytale" in 2024 as a nostalgic R&B track evoking the group's sound. KG focused on media appearances, including interviews discussing the band's and personal challenges, and issued the solo single "Show U Love" in 2022 as a tribute to his late father. pivoted to , securing roles such as a Gotham City Police Officer in Batman Begins (2005) and creature performer positions across multiple Star Wars films, including The Force Awakens (2015), (2016), The Last Jedi (2017), and Solo (2018). G-Man adopted a low-profile approach, working behind the scenes in artist management and the music industry. The group has occasionally teased reunions through nostalgia-driven events in the and early , including a 2013 announcement of a potential new album that never materialized and a 2023 effort to record fresh tracks together, which was canceled in 2024 due to personal commitments. As of 2025, the members remain active in their separate endeavors, with no full group comeback; Kule T has taken a leading role in marking the band's 30th anniversary through solo live performances at events like the Festival and RnB Nation shows, celebrating hits such as "I've Got a Little Something for You."

Musical Style

Genre and Influences

MN8's primary genre was a fusion of R&B and pop, often incorporating and elements, as seen in their debut single "I've Got a Little Something for You," which blended smooth harmonies with upbeat, rhythmic grooves. Their sound emphasized romantic themes through layered vocals and infectious hooks, reflecting the polished urban pop prevalent in mid-1990s Britain. The group drew significant influences from American R&B acts, adopting slick production and vocal styles reminiscent of and , while infusing hip-hop overtones like and to create a transatlantic appeal. This is evident in their cover of Surface's 1987 hit "Happy," which they reinterpreted with their signature R&B flair and released as a single reaching number 8 on the UK Singles Chart in 1995. UK contemporaries such as Another Level pursued a parallel R&B-pop trajectory, contributing to the burgeoning scene of homegrown urban music during the era. MN8's musical evolution shifted from the pop-oriented catchiness of their 1995 debut album To the Next Level, which prioritized accessible melodies, to their 1996 follow-up Freaky, where rapper ' contributions introduced more pronounced hip-hop rap elements alongside continued R&B foundations. In live performances, the quartet delivered high-energy routines featuring synchronized dances choreographed by and tight vocal harmonies inspired by U.S. R&B traditions.

Songwriting and Production

MN8's songwriting process involved collaboration between the group members and a range of external writers and producers, resulting in a blend of original compositions and professionally crafted tracks aimed at commercial appeal. On their debut album To the Next Level (1995), several songs were penned by producers Dennis Charles and Ronnie Wilson, including "Lonely," "Holding Hands," and "I Will Be There," reflecting a hands-on approach where production and writing overlapped. The breakthrough single "I've Got a Little Something for You" was written by D. Ingoldsby and M. Taylor, showcasing external talent brought in to craft radio-friendly hooks. Other tracks featured contributions from writers such as and Tony Swain for "," and Arthur Baker, Axel Kröll, and Connor Reeves for "If You Only Let Me In," highlighting the group's reliance on established songwriters to shape their pop-R&B sound. For their second album Freaky (1996), MN8 took a more active role in songwriting, earning co-writing credits on multiple tracks that demonstrated growing internal creativity. Songs like "Freaky" (co-written with Mark Lewis), "Shake It" (with Howard Francis and Melius), "Keep It In The Family" (with Holliday and Steele), and "Talk To You" (with Francis) illustrate the members' input into and concepts, often building on personal experiences and group dynamics. External collaborators continued to play a key role, with tracks such as "Tuff Act to Follow" by , George, and Noel, and "Dreaming" by Brittan, Lyle, and Reeves, maintaining a polished, chart-oriented style. This evolution suggested an effort to assert more artistic control amid their rising profile. Production for MN8's recordings emphasized a aesthetic, utilizing synthesizers for melodic hooks, drum machines for rhythmic drive, and layered vocal harmonies to enhance their multi-lead vocalist setup. The debut was primarily produced by Dennis Charles and Ronnie Wilson, who handled core tracks and remixes, with additional production from Keith "KC" Cohen on songs like "If You Only Let Me In," "," "," and "," adding polished mixes suited for UK radio and club play. Ralph Daley contributed production and spoken vocals on "Pathway to the Moon" and "Touch the Sky," while Christian provided additional work on "Baby It's You," "I'll Be Gone," and "I Will Be There." These efforts were supported by the Zomba Group's infrastructure through their 1st Avenue Records imprint, which facilitated access to top-tier producers and ensured radio-friendly final mixes. The second album's production expanded this foundation, incorporating diverse collaborators to refresh their sound during a period of career transition. Producers such as , Mark Lewis, Dave James, and Howard Francis were involved, blending electronic elements with soulful arrangements to sustain commercial viability. Time constraints from touring and promotional demands influenced the process, leading to co-writing sessions that integrated group input under tight deadlines, though specific studio locations like those in were used for tracking and mixing. Overall, MN8's production prioritized accessibility and energy, aligning with mid-1990s R&B trends while adapting to the group's evolving role in the creative pipeline.

Discography

Studio Albums

MN8 released two studio albums during their active years, both under in association with 1st Avenue Records. The debut album, To the Next Level, was released in May 1995. It featured a blend of R&B, pop, and elements, showcasing the group's vocal harmonies and songwriting contributions from members Kule T and others. The album included hit singles such as "I've Got a Little Something for You," "If You Only Let Me In," "Happy," and "," which helped propel its commercial success. It peaked at number 13 on the . Formats included , cassette, and vinyl, with international releases in markets including , , , and .
No.TitleLength
1I've Got a Little Something for You3:41
2If You Only Let Me In4:26
3Happy4:26
4Pathway to the Moon3:55
5Lonely4:38
64:09
75:36
8I'll Be Gone4:31
94:15
10I Will Be There4:14
11Touch the Sky4:49
The second album, Freaky, followed in 1996. It continued the group's R&B-pop sound but incorporated more upbeat and funky tracks, reflecting a shift toward edgier production. Key inclusions were singles like "Tuff Act to Follow," "," and the title track "Freaky." The album achieved modest chart performance, peaking at number 20 on the for one week. Available in CD and cassette formats, it saw releases across .
No.TitleLength
1Tuff Act to Follow3:43
2Dreaming5:07
3Freaky3:59
4I'll Give You My Everything4:04
5Baby, I Surrender5:03
6Beautiful Body4:41
7It's All on You5:19
84:57
9This Heart3:59
10I Promise3:56
11Keep It in the Family4:20
12Talk to You4:38

Singles

MN8 released seven singles during their active years from 1995 to 1996, all achieving entries in the UK Singles Chart. These tracks were primarily drawn from their two studio albums, To the Next Level (1995) and Freaky (1996), and were issued in various formats including CD singles, cassette singles, and 12-inch vinyl records, often featuring multiple remixes such as radio edits, club mixes, and instrumental versions. No certifications were awarded to any of their singles by the . The group's singles demonstrated moderate commercial success, with three reaching the UK Top 10 and all seven entering the Top 40. Below is a comprehensive list of their singles as lead artists:
TitleRelease YearUK Peak PositionWeeks on Chart
I've Got a Little Something for You1995215
If You Only Let Me In199567
Happy199587
1995227
Pathway to the Moon1996253
Tuff Act to Follow1996154
Dreaming1996216
Releases typically included B-sides or additional tracks such as extended mixes or album versions; for instance, the for "I've Got a Little Something for You" featured the Bad Boy Stripped Down Vocal Mix and an version. European releases, including in and , followed similar formats with localized artwork but no significant additional chart success beyond the . No singles were released by the group after 1996, and MN8 had no notable appearances as featured artists on other tracks.

Legacy

Chart Performance and Awards

MN8 achieved significant commercial success in the UK during the mid-1990s, particularly with their debut singles. Their lead single "I've Got a Little Something for You" peaked at number 2 on the UK Singles Chart and spent 15 weeks in the top 75, becoming one of the year's top-selling tracks. The group followed with two more top-10 hits from their debut era: "If You Only Let Me In" at number 6, which topped the UK R&B Chart, and "Happy" at number 8, which reached number 2 on the UK R&B Chart. In total, MN8 had seven singles that charted in the UK Top 75, including later releases like (number 22) and "Tuff Act to Follow" (number 15). On the UK Albums Chart, MN8's debut album To the Next Level (1995) reached number 13 and spent seven weeks in the top 75, supported by the strong single performances. Their second album Freaky (1996) peaked at number 20 but had a shorter run of one week, reflecting a decline in momentum. Internationally, MN8 saw moderate chart entries but no major breakthrough in the , where none of their releases appeared on . In Ireland, "I've Got a Little Something for You" peaked at number 2, and To the Next Level reached number 24. In the , the single charted at number 13 on the Single Top 100, with "If You Only Let Me In" at number 18. The group received a BPI Silver for "I've Got a Little Something for You," denoting 200,000 units shipped in the UK. No other major awards or nominations were recorded for the group.

Cultural Impact and Recent Developments

MN8 played a pivotal role in establishing British R&B boy bands during the , serving as one of the genre's early success stories in the UK and paving the way for subsequent acts by demonstrating the viability of homegrown R&B-pop ensembles with smooth harmonies and dance-oriented tracks. Their chart successes contributed to a wave of similar groups that followed in the late . In the and beyond, MN8's has maintained a nostalgic presence in revival scenes, often featured in retrospectives celebrating R&B and pop. Their hits have been spotlighted in radio programs dedicated to era-specific throwbacks, underscoring their enduring appeal among fans reminiscing about the decade's sound. This revival has positioned MN8 as a touchstone for the evolution of British urban , with their style echoed in later nostalgic compilations and events. Recent developments have centered on individual member efforts to sustain the group's legacy, particularly through Kule T's solo performances and media appearances. In 2021, Kule T joined BBC Radio 2's Sounds of the 90s to discuss MN8's impact and perform classics, highlighting the band's role in 1990s pop culture without any full group reunions. As of 2025, MN8 has not reunited as a full group, with the legacy continuing through individual activities and ongoing 1990s nostalgia events. These activities, alongside occasional festival nods to 1990s R&B, continue to keep MN8's contributions alive in contemporary discussions of music history.

Media Appearances

Television and Film Roles

MN8 gained significant visibility through performances on major British music television programs during their active years in the mid-1990s. The group made several appearances on BBC's , including a performance of "If You Only Let Me In" on the April 27, 1995 episode and "I've Got a Little Something for You" later that year, helping to promote their chart-topping singles. They also featured prominently on Channel 4's , where they showcased "Tuff Act to Follow" in an interview segment and participated in a "battle of the bands" feature against . Additionally, MN8 performed "I've Got a Little Something for You" live on via a European link-up, further extending their international exposure. Following the group's disbandment at the end of 1998, individual members pursued acting and media opportunities. , the former rapper and choreographer, transitioned into acting and creature performance, with credits including roles in Star Wars films such as Slowen Lo in The Last Jedi (2017) and Quay Tolsite in Solo: A Star Wars Story (2018), as well as TV appearances in British productions like Jekyll and Hyde (2015). KG, the lead vocalist, has maintained a media presence with podcast appearances discussing MN8's legacy. While MN8 as a group had no major film roles, their music videos occasionally tied into cinematic styles, such as the urban thriller aesthetic in clips for hits like "I've Got a Little Something for You," which echoed contemporary film visuals.

Other Media and Performances

MN8 received notable coverage in print media during their peak in the mid-1990s, including features in magazine that highlighted their rising popularity and included interviews discussing the group's formation and interpersonal dynamics as a four-member R&B ensemble. The band also performed live at the * in December 1995 at the London Docklands Arena, an event tied to the magazine's annual reader-voted awards, where they shared the bill with acts like and . On radio, MN8 made several appearances on in the 1990s, including live performances at the events, such as in in September 1995 alongside Boyzone and , and in Weymouth in August 1996 with . These sessions showcased their hits like "I've Got a Little Something for You" to large outdoor audiences and broadcast listeners, emphasizing their energetic stage presence and harmonious vocals. In live performances, MN8 supported major tours in the 1990s, notably opening for on select dates of her in April 1995, including shows at in and Westfalenhalle in , . Their setlists focused on debut singles and album tracks, contributing to their exposure in the international R&B scene. More recently, former lead singer Kule T has pursued solo live engagements, performing at the RnB Nation Festival in August 2025, where he celebrated the group's legacy with nostalgic sets. He is scheduled to appear at the DYR Festival in July 2026 near , marking his return to France after 30 years and coinciding with the 30th of MN8's debut. In the digital era, MN8's have garnered online traction, with the official video for "I've Got a Little Something for You" reaching approximately 2 million views on as of November 2025, reflecting renewed interest in their catalog. Kule T has posted celebratory content on in 2025 for the song's 30th anniversary, encouraging fans to engage with the track's iconic elements. These digital moments have amplified the group's enduring appeal among younger audiences rediscovering R&B.

References

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  7. https://investors.eose.com/news-releases/news-release-details/mn8-energy-signs-supply-agreement-eos-energy-deploy-750-mwh
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  9. https://talkaboutpopmusic.com/2023/08/26/where-are-they-now-mn8/
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  11. https://www.allmusic.com/artist/mn8-mn0000184642
  12. https://www.noratol.com/music-blogs/mn8-kg-drops-solo-track/
  13. https://kule-t.bandcamp.com/album/fairytale-ep
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  25. https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m001rrzv
  26. https://www.gettyimages.co.uk/detail/news-photo/british-r-b-group-mn8-at-the-capital-radio-roadshow-1995-l-news-photo/486703531
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  28. https://www.thesun.co.uk/tvandshowbiz/music/31696725/huge-90s-boyband-star-returns-with-solo-29-years/
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  31. https://www.guitarworld.com/features/the-rise-and-fall-of-britpop
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  42. https://www.discogs.com/label/50448-1st-Avenue-Records
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  45. https://www.officialcharts.com/songs/mn8-ive-got-a-little-something-for-you/
  46. https://www.officialcharts.com/songs/mn8-if-you-only-let-me-in/
  47. http://www.irishcharts.ie/search/placement
  48. https://dutchcharts.nl/showitem.asp?interpret=MN8&titel=I%27ve+Got+A+Little+Something+For+You&cat=s
  49. https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/music/reviews/album-jls-jls-epic-1816804.html
  50. https://www.theguardian.com/music/musicblog/2014/apr/08/from-e-male-to-ultimate-kaos-boybands-that-time-forgot
  51. https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m001b004
  52. https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m000gkf5/episodes/guide
  53. https://totparchive.co.uk/artist.php?name=mn8
  54. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GsKOC1lcn1Y
  55. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=67UWwT_VThE
  56. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mwz8Sthklnk
  57. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-vhziv3xniA
  58. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zhAosZE64Nc
  59. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RMmJWTFG4RM
  60. https://www.instagram.com/p/DP0kUm1DP9u/
  61. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9b8bsuK9xGI
  62. https://www.tiktok.com/@kulet_original_mn8/video/7493209214307863830
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