Destiny's Child

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This article is about the group. For their self-titled album, see Destiny's Child (album).
Destiny's Child
The final lineup of Destiny's Child with Beyoncé Knowles, Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams
The final lineup of Destiny's Child with Beyoncé Knowles, Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams
Background information
Origin Houston, Texas, United States
Genre(s) R&B, pop, soul, pop rap, neo soul, gospel
Years active 1997–2005
Label(s) Columbia
Associated acts Girl's Tyme, Solange Knowles, Missy Elliott, Rodney Jerkins
Former members
Beyoncé Knowles (1990–2005)
Kelly Rowland (1992–2005)
Michelle Williams (2000–2005)
LaTavia Roberson (1990–2000)
LeToya Luckett (1993–2000)
Farrah Franklin (2000)

Destiny's Child, sometimes abbreviated as DC, was an American R&B and pop girl group. Originally a quartet, it eventually became a trio consisting of Beyoncé Knowles, Kelly Rowland, and Michelle Williams. The group released four major studio albums with four US number-one singles. According to the Recording Industry Association of America, Destiny's Child has sold 17.5 million of album copies in the United States alone.[1] Billboard magazine ranked the group as one of the greatest musical trios of all time.[2]

Formed in 1990 in Houston, Texas, Destiny's Child members began their musical endeavors while in their pre-teens. After years of struggling on the road, they signed in to Columbia Records. The release of their breakthrough album, The Writing's On The Wall, launched them to crossover mainstream that established them as a viable artist. While in their commercial peak, the group was plagued by public turmoil involving lawsuits; it eventually preempted two members. The strife, however, was believed to only push the remaining members to greater achievements; they recorded their third album, Survivor, which the public interpreted as a channel to the experience. In 2002 Destiny's Child announced a two-year hiatus which involved solo projects; the break allowed them to earn individual success. They re-united to record their final album, and again disbanded in 2005 to pursue individual careers in music, theatre, television, and film.

Contents

History

1990 – 1997: Beginnings

In 1990, Beyoncé Knowles met LaTavia Roberson while auditioning for a girl group.[3] Based in Houston, Texas, they were joined to a group that performed rapping and dancing; Kelly Rowland, who relocated to Knowles' house because of family issues, joined them. Originally named Girl's Tyme, they were eventually cut down to six.[4][5] With Knowles and Rowland, Girl's Tyme attracted nationwide attention;[4] west-coast R&B producer Arne Frager flew to Houston to see them. He brought them to his studio, The Plant Recording Studios, in Northern California, with focus on Knowles' vocals because Frager thought she had personality and the ability to sing.[4] With efforts to sign Girl's Tyme to a major record deal, Frager's strategy was to debut them in Star Search, the biggest talent show on national TV at the time.[4] In the end they did participate, but lost the competition, according to Knowles because the choice of song was wrong;[6] they were actually rapping instead of singing.[3]

Because of the group's defeat, Knowles' father, Mathew Knowles, voluntarily dedicated his time to manage them; in 1995 he resigned from his job as a medical-equipment salesman.[4] The move reduced Knowles' family's income by half, and her parents briefly separated due to the pressure.[4][7] Mathew Knowles cut down the original lineup to four with the inclusion of LeToya Luckett's in 1993;[3] he established a "boot camp" to train them.[4] Rehearsing in the salon of Knowles' mother, Tina, and their backyards, they continued performing as openings for established R&B groups of that time such as SWV, Dru Hill and Immature.[3] Tina Knowles also helped design attires for their performances.[8] They signed to Elektra Records in the same year, but were dropped before they could release an album.[9] In 1997, Knowles' father negotiated with record label Columbia Records and signed the group.[3][5]

1997 – 1999: Career breakthrough

Taken from a passage in the Book of Isaiah, Girl's Tyme changed their name to the present Destiny's Child.[3] The same year they were signed to Columbia, the group recorded their first song, "Killing Time", which appeared on the soundtrack for the 1997 film Men in Black.[3]

Destiny's Child released their self-titled debut album in the United States on February 17, 1998, featuring the work of producers Jermaine Dupri, Wyclef Jean and Corey Rooney.[3] Destiny's Child sold three million copies worldwide, and was certified platinum. The album released its lead single, "No, No, No"; its remix version, featuring The Fugees member Wyclef Jean, reached number one on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks and number three on the Billboard Hot 100. Domestically, the single sold over one million copies and certified platinum.[10] Its follow-up singles, "With Me Part 1" and "Get on the Bus" failed to reproduce the success of "No, No, No". In 1998, Destiny's Child garnered three Soul Train Lady of Soul awards:[3] Best R&B/Soul Single for Group, Band or Duo, Best R&B/Soul or Rap; New Artist for "No, No, No"; and Best R&B/Soul Album of the Year, Group, Band, or Duo. Knowles considered their debut successful but not as huge because she claimed it a neo soul record and was way too mature for them.[11]

After the success of their debut album, Destiny's Child re-entered the studio quickly, bringing in a new lineup of producers, including Kevin "She'kspere" Briggs[3] and Rodney Jerkins. Coming up with The Writing's on the Wall, they released it in July 27, 1999 and it became their breakthrough album.[11] The album debuted on the Billboard 200 at number six, and topped both R&B and pop US charts in early 2000, launching them to crossover markets and establishing them as a viable pop group.[3] "Bills, Bills, Bills" was released in the summer of 1999 as the album's lead single, and reached the top spot of the Billboard Hot 100, becoming their first US number-one single.[3] The second single, "Bug a Boo", hit the Top 40 pop charts.

1999 – 2000: Lineup changes

The appearance of Michelle Williams and Farrah Franklin in the music video of "Say My Name" led to the eventual departure of LeToya Luckett and LaTavia Roberson.
The appearance of Michelle Williams and Farrah Franklin in the music video of "Say My Name" led to the eventual departure of LeToya Luckett and LaTavia Roberson.

In late 1990s, Luckett and Roberson attempted to split with their manager, claiming that he kept a disproportionate share of the group's profits and unfairly favored Knowles and Rowland.[3] While they never intended to leave the group, when the video for "Say My Name" surfaced in February 2000, Roberson and Luckett were surprised to find two new members—Michelle Williams and Farrah Franklin—joining Knowles and Rowland.[3] Roberson and Luckett took legal action in March, suing both Mathew Knowles and their band mates for breach of partnership and fiduciary duties.[3] Both sides were disparaging each other in the media.

Five months after becoming part of Destiny's Child, Franklin left the group for various personal reasons, including her feeling of getting negative vibes because of the recent strife;[3] her departure, however, was less controversial. Towards the end of 2000, Roberson and Luckett dropped the portion of their lawsuit aimed at Rowland and Knowles in exchange for a settlement, though they continued to pursue action against Knowles' father. As part of the agreement, both sides were prohibited from attacking each other publicly.[3]

Knowles performing Destiny's Child's hit "Independent Women Part I", the group's best-charting single.
Knowles performing Destiny's Child's hit "Independent Women Part I", the group's best-charting single.

Although the group was affected by the turmoil, it was never an obstacle for their continued success. "It ushered in the group's most successful stretch",[3] when they became a pop-cultural phenomenon.[5] "Say My Name" became their second number-one and biggest single to date.[11] The album's fourth single, "Jumpin' Jumpin'", became a top-ten hit. The Writings on the Wall furthered the group's careers as it was one of the top ten-selling albums of 2000; it was eventually certified eight-time platinum in the United States.[3] Destiny's Child began performing as an opening act at the concerts of pop singers Britney Spears and Christina Aguilera.[3]

Now in their final lineup, Destiny's Child recorded a theme song for the film version of Charlie's Angels. Released as a single in October 2000, "Independent Women Part 1" spent eleven consecutive weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 at number one,[5] the longest-running number-one single of Destiny's Child's career, and of that year in the US.

2000 – 2002: More releases

In late 2000, Destiny's Child announced plans of releasing individual side projects, including solo albums.[12] This time until early 2001, the group was recording their third album, Survivor. The record shifted the structure in the production process; Knowles assumed more control in co-producing and co-writing almost the entire album.[3][12] In addition, Knowles completely lead song like "Brown Eyes" and "Dangerously in Love". However, the lead vocals on the majority of songs on the album are divided evenly, where Knowles and Rowland sing a verse each and Williams does the bridge, although there are some variations.

Survivor—which title was reportedly inspired by a DJ's joke about Destiny's Child members 'voting one another off the island', much like the popular CBS reality series Survivor[3]—hit record stores in the spring of 2001, and entered the Billboard 200 at number one; the album sold over 663,000 copies in its first week sales.[13] The first three singles, "Independent Women Part I", "Survivor" and "Bootylicious" were all big hits;[3] the first two were consecutive number-one singles in the UK.[14] The album was certified four-time platinum in the US;[15] it was certified double platinum in Australia and The Writing's On The Wall reached triple platinum the same year.[16]

Toward the end of the year, the group released a holiday album, 8 Days of Christmas. The album contained updated versions of several Christmas songs.[17] In February 2001, Destiny's Child won two Grammy awards for "Say My Name": Best R&B Vocal Performance by a Duo or Group and Best R&B Song.[18] They also earned an American Music Award for Favorite Soul/R&B Band/Duo.[3] In early 2002, a remix compilation titled This Is the Remix was released to win fans over before a new studio album would be released.[19]

The lead single and Grammy-winning song "Survivor" was by some interpreted as a response to the strife between the band members, although Knowles claimed it was not directed at anybody. Seeing it as a breach of the agreement that barred each party from public disparagement, Roberson and Luckett once again filed a lawsuit against Destiny's Child and Sony Music, shortly following the release of This Is the Remix. Cases were settled in June 2002.[3]

2002 – 2004: Group hiatus

While on a year-long hiatus, the group members individually experienced success on the film and music scene. In 2002, Williams released her solo album, Heart to Yours, a contemporary gospel collection.[3] The album reached number one on the Billboard Top Gospel Albums chart. Rowland was chosen to provide vocals in the song "Dilemma" by Nelly which became a hit and won Rowland a Grammy;[20] she became the first member of Destiny's Child to achieve number-one single. That same year, Knowles co-starred with Mike Myers in the box-office hit Austin Powers in Goldmember. She recorded her first solo single, "Work It Out", for the film's soundtrack.[3]

Beyoncé singing "Dangerously in Love 2", a song originally recorded for Survivor which later appeared on her debut solo album Dangerously in Love
Beyoncé singing "Dangerously in Love 2", a song originally recorded for Survivor which later appeared on her debut solo album Dangerously in Love

To capitalize on the success of "Dilemma", Rowland's solo debut album Simply Deep was brought forward from its early 2003 release to September 2002.[21] Rowland's career took off internationally when Simply Deep hit number one on the UK Albums Chart.[22] The same year she made her feature film debut in the horror film Freddy vs. Jason. Meanwhile Knowles made her second film, "The Fighting Temptations", and appeared as featured vocalist on her boyfriend Jay-Z's number-one single "'03 Bonnie and Clyde", an act that was said to earn her street cred.[23]

Also as a result of the success of "Dilemma", Knowles' debut album, Dangerously in Love, was postponed many times, until June 2003.[21][24] Dangerously in Love debuted at number one upon its release, selling 317,000 copies according to Nielsen SoundScan.[25] It yielded the number-one hits "Crazy in Love", and "Baby Boy"; and the top-five singles "Me, Myself and I" and "Naughty Girl". Knowles solo debut was well-received by critics, earning five Grammy awards in one night for Dangerously in Love, tying the likes of Norah Jones and Alicia Keys for most Grammys received in one night by a female.[26] In November 2003, Williams appeared as Aida on Broadway. In January 2004, she released her second gospel album, Do You Know.[3]

2004 – 2005: Destiny fulfilled

Cover of Destiny Fulfilled depicting Williams and Rowland in focus
Cover of Destiny Fulfilled depicting Williams and Rowland in focus

In the wake of Knowles' Dangerously in Love, rumors spread about possible split of Destiny's Child after each member had experienced success and had ongoing projects.[27][28] Comparisons were drawn to Justin Timberlake, who did not return back to 'N Sync after the breakthrough he experienced with his debut album.[3][28] Rowland, however, responded to such rumors with: "We're back in the studio, we're putting out a record. Shut up!"[29] The group claimed that the reunion was destined to happen,[3] and that their affinity to each other kept them cohesive.[30]

Three years after the hiatus, members of Destiny's Child reunited to record their fifth album, Destiny Fulfilled,[3] which is to date their last collective record. The album introduces the trio to a harder, "urban" sound, and songs featured are conceptually interrelated which aims to find love.[30] Destiny Fulfilled saw equality in the trio,[11] with each member contributing to writing on the majority of the album,[31] as well as becoming executive producers aside from their manager.[32]

Destiny's Child performing their 2000 hit "Say My Name", during their farewell concert tour, Destiny Fulfilled ... And Lovin' It
Destiny's Child performing their 2000 hit "Say My Name", during their farewell concert tour, Destiny Fulfilled ... And Lovin' It

Released on November 15, 2004, Destiny Fulfilled failed to top Survivor; the album reached number two the following week, selling 497,000 copies in its first week, compared to 663,000 for the previous album.[33] Certified three-time platinum in the US,[34] Still, it was one of the best selling albums of 2005, selling over six million copies worldwide; it pushed the group back into the position of the best-selling female group and American group of the year. Four singles were released from the album: the lead "Lose My Breath", "Soldier", "Cater 2 U" and "Girl"; the first two reached number three in the US.

In connection with the album, Destiny's Child embarked on their worldwide concert tour, Destiny Fulfilled... and Lovin' It Tour. On June 11, 2005, while at the Palau Sant Jordi in Barcelona, Spain, the group announced before 16,000 people their official breakup.[27] Destiny's Child claimed, however, that naming it Destiny Fulfilled was not a coincident of sort.[35] Right in the making of the album, they planned to part ways after their fourteen-year career as a group to facilitate their continued pursuit in individual aspirations. Knowles stated that their destinies were already fulfilled.[35] The group exclusively sent a letter to MTV News about the decision:

We have been working together as Destiny's Child since we were 9, and touring together since we were 14. After a lot of discussion and some deep soul searching, we realized that our current tour has given us the opportunity to leave Destiny's Child on a high note, united in our friendship and filled with an overwhelming gratitude for our music, our fans, and each other. After all these wonderful years working together, we realized that now is the time to pursue our personal goals and solo efforts in earnest...No matter what happens, we will always love each other as friends and sisters and will always support each other as artists. We want to thank all of our fans for their incredible love and support and hope to see you all again as we continue fulfilling our destinies.
—Destiny's Child, MTV News[27]

2005 – 2006: Final releases

The group released on October 25, 2005 their greatest hits album, #1's. The compilation includes number-one hits of the group, including "Independent Woman Part 1", "Say My Name" and "Bootylicious". Three new tracks were also added for the compilation; including "Stand Up For Love", which was recorded for the theme song of World Children's Day, and "Check on It", a song Knowles recorded for The Pink Panther's soundtrack.[36] #1's was also released as a DualDisc, featuring the same track listing, seven videos of selected songs and a trailer of the concert DVD Destiny's Child: Live in Atlanta.[36] The documentary was filmed during the Atlanta visit of the Destiny Fulfilled ... And Lovin' It tour, and was released on March 28, 2006.

The title of the compilation fueled a minor issue as it does contain number ones, but not exclusively. While the liner notes of the compilation does not present any information regarding commercial performances of the songs featured in it, Keith Caulfield of Billboard claimed that the name could only be "a marketing angle".[37] Despite this, Chris Harris of MTV News said that it "lives up to its name";[38] #1's debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 with sales of 113,000, becoming their second highest album debut.[39] "Stand Up For Love" was released as Destiny's Child's last single.

Destiny's Child's last televised performance was at the 2006 NBA All-Star Game on February 19 in Houston, Texas; however, Knowles commented, "It's the last album, but it's not the last show."[40] On March 28, 2006, Destiny's Child was cemented on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, the 2,035th recipient of the coveted recognition.[41]

2007: Mini-reunions

Knowles' music video to her single "Get Me Bodied" features Rowland, Williams, and Knowles' sister Solange. The video was released on the B'Day Anthology Video Album in early April 2007. Knowles said: "It really sets the tone of the video, because you feel like you're there for part of the experience."[42] On June 26, 2007, the group made a mini-reunion at the 2007 BET Awards. Knowles performed "Get Me Bodied" with special guests Williams, Solange Knowles, and Mo'Nique. After her performance, Knowles introduced Rowland who performed her single "Like This" with Eve.[43]

During the September 2, 2007 Los Angeles stop of The Beyoncé Experience tour, Knowles sang a snippet of "Survivor" with Rowland and Williams. The latter two also sang "Happy Birthday" to Knowles. The performance was featured in Knowles' tour DVD, The Beyoncé Experience Live!, released on November 20, 2007.[44]

Philanthropy

In 2005, record producer David Foster, his daughter Amy Foster-Gillies and Knowles wrote "Stand Up For Love" as the anthem of World Children's Day, an event which takes place annually around the world on December 31 to raise awareness and funds for children's causes worldwide. Over the past three years, more than $50 million have been raised to benefit Ronald McDonald House Charities and other children's organizations. Destiny's Child lent their voices and support as global ambassadors for the 2005 program.[45]

Rowland and Knowles, along with the latter's family, founded the Survivor Foundation, a charitable entity set up for the purpose of providing transitional housing for Hurricane Katrina victims and storm evacuees in the Houston, Texas area. The Survivor Foundation extended the mission of the Knowles-Rowland Center For Youth, a multi-purpose community outreach facility in downtown Houston.[36]

Discography

Main article: Destiny's Child discography

Studio albums and compilations

Video releases

References

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  2. ^ Billboard Greatest Trios of All Time. Billboard. Retrieved on 2008-05-13.
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  16. ^ ARIA Charts - Accreditations - 2001 Albums. Australian Recording Industry Association. Retrieved on 2008-05-22.
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  25. ^ Todd, Martens. "Beyonce, Branch Albums Storm The Chart", Billboard, Nielsen Business Media, Inc., (2003-07-02). Retrieved on 2008-05-22. 
  26. ^ Silverman, Stephen. "Much Grammy 'Love' for Beyoncé, OutKast", People, (2004-02-08). Retrieved on 2008-05-22. 
  27. ^ a b c Kaufman, Gil. "Destiny's Child Announce Split", MTV News, (2005-06-12). Retrieved on 2008-05-13. 
  28. ^ a b Edwards, Tanya. "Will 'NSYNC Or Destiny's Child Ever Record Another Album", MTV News, (2002-09-23). Retrieved on 2008-05-13. 
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  36. ^ a b c Moss, Corey. "Destiny's Child Look Back With #1's Before Going Their Separate Ways", MTV News, (2005-09-21). Retrieved on 2008-05-13. 
  37. ^ Caulfield, Keith (2005-11-01). Ask Billboard. Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. Retrieved on 2008-05-13.
  38. ^ Harris, Chris. "Destiny's Child's #1's Hits — You Guessed It — #1", MTV News, (2005-11-02). Retrieved on 2008-05-13. 
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External links

v • d • e
Destiny's Child
Beyoncé Knowles · Kelly Rowland · Michelle Williams
Farrah Franklin · LeToya Luckett · LaTavia Roberson
Studio Albums
Other albums
Singles
Related articles
v • d • e
Beyoncé Knowles
Studio albums
DVDs
Singles
Featured songs
Filmography
Tours
Related articles
v • d • e
Kelly Rowland
Albums
Simply Deep (2002) · Ms. Kelly (2007)
Singles
"Stole" · "Can't Nobody" · "Train on a Track" · "Like This" · "Ghetto" · "Work" · "Daylight"
Other singles
"Separated" · "Dilemma" · "Une Femme en Prison" · "Here We Go"
Filmography
Tours
Related articles
Discography · Awards · Destiny's Child
v • d • e
LeToya Luckett
Albums
What It Do! (2004) · LeToya (2006) · LeToya's second album
Singles
Featured singles
Related Articles
Discography · Destiny's Child discography · Destiny's Child · Anjel · Slim Thug
v • d • e
Michelle Williams
Studio albums
Heart to Yours (2002) • Do You Know (2004) • Unexpected (2008)
Compilation albums
Singles
"Heard a Word" • "Do You Know" • "Let's Stay Together" • "We Break the Dawn"
Related articles
Discography • Destiny's Child  • Aida • The Color Purple