"See the Day" was a 1985 single by Dee C. Lee. The single was released on 21 October 1985, and on 2 December it peaked at number 3 in the British singles chart where it stayed for two weeks. The single sold in excess of 250,000 copies, receiving a silver certification, and becoming Lee's greatest hit single (and her only UK top 40 hit to date). "See the Day" also charted in Australia, Germany and the Netherlands.

The B-side of the single, The Paris Match, featured Paul Weller and his band The Style Council, of which Lee was a part-time member.

The song was covered by Girls Aloud in 2005, where it reached number 9 on the UK Singles Chart.

7" single
A "See the Day"
B "The Paris Match"

12" single
A1 "See the Day"
A2 "The Paris Match"
B1 "Luck" [live version]
B2 "Don't Do It Baby" [remix]

In 2005, British all-female pop group Girls Aloud recorded a cover of "See the Day" for their third studio album Chemistry. Their version was produced by Brian Higgins and his production team Xenomania. A contender for the Christmas number one, the single was released just four weeks after "Biology". The single became Girls Aloud's lowest charting single to date, but continued their string of top ten hits on the UK Singles Chart and received extensive airplay.

The Day may refer to:

Dee C. Lee (born Diane Catherine Sealy, 6 June 1961, Balham, South London) is an English pop singer.

Lee was a backing vocalist for the pop group Wham! in the early 1980s, but she left the group to work as a solo artist and also to join Paul Weller's band, The Style Council. She was later married to Weller for ten years (but now divorced), they have two children, Leah and Natt. Natt appeared on stage with his father at Hammersmith Apollo aged 12.

Following her departure from Wham!, Lee released her first solo single, "Selina Wow Wow", in 1983. Despite considerable airplay, the single failed to reach the UK Singles Chart. In 1984, she then worked with The Style Council and appeared on their debut album Café Bleu (released as My Ever Changing Moods in North America). Lee can be heard on the tracks "Headstart for Happiness," "It Didn't Matter," "The Lodgers," "Walls Come Tumbling Down," and "Shout to the Top." Lee continued to record solo material during this time, but singles "Yippee Yi Yay!" and "Don't Do It Baby" failed to chart.

Ted Horowitz (born March 31, 1960, The Bronx, New York City, United States), who plays under the stage name of Popa Chubby (a play on the slang idiom "pop a chubby", meaning to get an erection), is an American electric blues singer, songwriter, and guitarist.

Born the son of a candy store owner, at age thirteen Horowitz began playing drums; shortly thereafter, he began listening to the music of the Rolling Stones and started playing guitar. Although he grew up in the 1970s, Horowitz was influenced by artists of the 1960s, including Jimi Hendrix and Cream, among others. In his early twenties, although he mainly played blues music, he also worked as backing for punk rock poet Richard Hell. Horowitz first came to public attention after winning a national blues talent search sponsored by KLON, a public radio station in Long Beach, California. He won the New Artist of the Year award and as a result was chosen as the opening act at the Long Beach Blues Festival in 1992.

Horowitz played more than 200 club dates a year through the 1990s. His Sony/Okeh debut, Booty and the Beast, was produced by Atlantic Records engineer/producer Tom Dowd, who worked on recordings for artists such as Aretha Franklin, Ray Charles, and Wilson Pickett.