All this went some way to attracting the attention of Prince, who gave them "Manic Monday" originally written for his group Apollonia 6. "Manic Monday" went on to become a number-two hit in the US, the UK, and Germany, outsold at the time only by another Prince composition, his own "Kiss". The band's second album, "Different Light" (January 1986), was more polished than its predecessor, and with the help of the worldwide number-one hit "Walk Like an Egyptian" (written by Liam Sternberg), put the band firmly in the mainstream. The song was sent to them in midsession and the group was divided about whether it would be a failure or a success. When the song was released, the group was amazed to discover that it brought them a new audience of female fans, most of them very young. Commented Michael Steele to a "Nine-O-One Network Magazine" writer: "When I go out now it is usually girls who recognize me." Three additional hit singles released from the "Different Light" album were: "Following" (top 40 in Ireland), "Walking Down Your Street" (number 11 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100), and the wistful "If She Knew What She Wants", written and first recorded by Jules Shear (which reached 29 on the Hot 100 in the summer of 1986 and was in the German top 20 for 13 weeks).