Impressed with their enthusiasm and willingness to promote this new album, Brooks was excited about the project and worked with songwriter Russ Ballard who had had a number of hits to his credit.

[2] Ballard wrote some other songs for the album, while Brooks composed two as well as choosing cover versions of "We've Got Tonight" and "Only Women Bleed".

Because of this, pre-promotion was pulled forward to October with live and personal appearances being undertaken while heavily pregnant, Legend Records meanwhile heralded the album with advertising on buses and in tube stations.

[2] Two more singles were released from the album, a remixed version of "Break the Chain" and "We've Got Tonight", which became more modest hits peaking at numbers 55 and 69 respectively.

Brooks looked into the matter with solicitors but reluctantly bowed down due to the cost of legal proceedings against the chances of winning.

Although aware that these things happen quite often in the music business, she declared that the artist is an innocent party and "it should be stopped because it's totally wrong".