But Dad and I are the only father-and-daughter acts who have both had No. 1 songs in England.
I wasn't into anything at school. I used to get really embarrassed. I used to get asked to do performing things, and I'd go to all the rehearsals, and then I'd pretend to be ill on the day I had to actually perform. I was very unhappy at school.
I refuse to put make-up on just because the paparazzi are on my doorstep. I find it morally wrong.
I don't see myself as a role model; people should look to mothers and sisters as role models.
I never go out to be photographed, never. I go to events because they're fun.
Sometimes I wish I was just a girl in an indie band. I could dance around on stage and it wouldn't be so much about me.
You have to be in love with yourself before anyone else can fall in love with you; to be happy with yourself.
I've always listened to music, since I was really, really young.
Yeah, I was a florist. I went to floristry school.
I think the whole, like, cultural diversity and the arty side of London is really, really great. And how it's so historic as well.
I love MySpace; it's done an amazing job for me and it's been insane over the past couple of weeks, but I'm not a poster girl for them.
I hang out with models, the biggest pop stars and, you know, really and honestly, I hate saying this, but none of them are achieving those body shapes by being healthy.
My success was pretty overnight.
As a woman and as a mother, as a young mother, I felt guilty about being successful.
I grew up in celebrity world, so I know what famous people are like, and I've never looked up to them in that way.
A lot of my honesty, and wanting to be as authentic as possible, came from coming out of bands like S Club 7 - things that felt glossy, you know? And with the rise of social media, there was an initial backlash against that glossiness, too. And then, I don't know, somehow it managed to get lost again.
In an ideal world, the 'Daily Mail' would write about what a brilliant mother I am. But it's not going to happen.
I was guilty of appropriating when I did a video called 'Hard Out Here.' I was guilty of assuming that there was a one-size-fits-all where feminism is concerned.
With the first two albums and with my social media, I've always been very open about who I am.
My whole childhood, I'd been dreaming of this two-point-four children, living in the country - everything was just going to fall into place, and I'd be this perfect mum. And it didn't happen. I was very shocked and disappointed.
