<P> U.S. radio stations that catered for black audiences also played Second Invasion acts . Music critic Nelson George ascribed this "reverse crossover" to the novelty of the music playing well on dance floors . Another music journalist, Simon Reynolds, theorized that, just as in the first British Invasion, the use of black American influences by British acts such as Wham! (featuring George Michael), Eurythmics, Culture Club, and Paul Young helped to spur their success . </P> <P> Following the success of Pink Floyd in the 1970s, other 1970s British progressive rock artists would achieve major chart success in the U.S during the 1980s, such as Genesis, Yes ("Owner of a Lonely Heart" reaching #1), and The Alan Parsons Project ("Sirius"), which would be used as entrance music by various American sports teams, notably the Chicago Bulls . </P> <P> During the Second British Invasion, established British acts such as Queen, David Bowie, Paul McCartney, Phil Collins, Rod Stewart and Elton John saw their popularity increase; a few acts that dated to the era of the original British Invasion, including George Harrison, Eddy Grant, The Hollies and The Moody Blues, had their last major hits in this time frame . Counting his work with Genesis, Collins had more top 40 hits on the Billboard Hot 100 chart during the 1980s than any other artist . </P> <P> Nina Blackwood MTV VJ . </P>

During the second british invasion which british band experienced the most success