Hype Williams. Track listing "Freak like Me" (radio version) – 4:04 "Freak like Me" (remix featuring rap by Inspector Rick) – 4:17 "Freak like Me" (dub instrumental) – 4:12 "Freak like Me" (remix without rap) – 4:06 "Freak like Me" (instrumental) – 4:10 "Freak like Me" (a cappella) – 2:35 Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts Certifications |} Tru Faith & Dub Conspiracy version On 28 August 2000, a collaboration between two UK garage groups, Tru Faith & Dub Conspiracy, released a cover version of "Freak like Me". English singer Imaani provided vocals on the song. This version reached number 12 on the UK Singles Chart and number one on the UK Dance Singles Chart. The CD and 12-inch formats include remixes by Wideboys and Dome. Track listings UK CD maxi-single "Freak like Me" (radio edit) – 3:21 "Freak like Me" (original mix) – 4:49 "Freak like Me" (Wideboys Vocal Mix) – 5:01 "Freak like Me" (Dome's Freaky Deaky Mix) – 5:59 UK 12-inch vinyl A1. "Freak like Me" (original mix) – 4:49 A2. "Freak like Me" (Wideboys Dub) – 4:35 B1. "Freak like Me" (Vocal Remix) – 5:10 B2. "Freak like Me" (Freaky Deaky Mix) – 5:10 Charts Sugababes version In 2002, English girl group Sugababes recorded a cover of "Freak like Me". Conceived and produced by English producer Richard X, the cover samples the 1979 song "Are "Friends" Electric?" by Gary Numan and Tubeway Army. In 2001, Richard X had created a bootleg mashup of the original recordings of "Freak Like Me" and "Are "Friends" Electric?", titled "We Don't Give a Damn About Our Friends", which he released under the alias Girls on Top. That song became a successful underground dance track. Richard X wanted to release the mashup commercially, but he could not get permission from Howard to use her vocals, so he enlisted the Sugababes to re-record the vocals. "Freak like Me" was released on April 22, 2002, as the lead single from their second studio album, Angels with Dirty Faces (2002). It was the first Sugababes single to feature Heidi Range, who joined after the departure of Siobhán Donaghy in August 2001. The Sugababes version blends the original recording's samples into an R&B and rock track. This version of the song used the radio edit lyrics of Howard's song ("brotha" is used instead of "nigga"). Numan was now credited as a co-writer of the song. A