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DISCID=df0e3510
DTITLE=Destiny's Child / Destiny's Child #1'S
DYEAR=2006
DGENRE=R&B
TTITLE0=Stand Up For Love
TTITLE1=Independent Women Part 1
TTITLE2=Survivor
TTITLE3=Soldier  Ft.w/ T.I. / Lil Wayne 
TTITLE4=Check On It  Ft.w/ Slim Thug 
TTITLE5=Jumpin', Jumpin'
TTITLE6=Lose My Breath
TTITLE7=Say My Name
TTITLE8=Emotion
TTITLE9=Bug A Boo
TTITLE10=Bootylicious
TTITLE11=Bills, Bills, Bills
TTITLE12=Girl
TTITLE13=No, No, No Part 2  Ft.w/Wyclef Jean
TTITLE14=Cater 2 U
TTITLE15=Feel The Same Way I Do
EXTD=Number Ones (DualDisc)\n\nOriginally Released October 25, 2005\nDualDisc Edition Released October 25, 2005\n\nAMG EXPERT REVIEW: An honest title for this disc would be Several #1's, a Bunch of Top Tens, and a Couple New Songs, but #1's obviously has 
EXTD=a greater -- if false -- ring to it. #1's isn't formatted any differently than scores of other anthologies packaged in time for the holiday shopping season, but it's also timely in that it comes after four Destiny's Child albums, all of which produce
EXTD=d a handful of hits and roughly twice as much filler. Few problems could be had with the track selection. Containing each of Destiny's Child's charting singles, with the exception of "Brown Eyes" and the inconsequential "8 Days of Christmas," the dis
EXTD=c reaffirms that Destiny's Child released some of the biggest R&B singles of the late '90s and early 2000s. For instance, you didn't have to be a fan of R&B, or even music, to cross paths with the likes of "Survivor" -- an overblown song with a form 
EXTD=of success that had more to do with its mega-anthem quality and opportunistic title (the show of the same title was extremely popular at the time). As strategic as Destiny's Child were, they still have enough substance in their discography to place t
EXTD=hem as one of the best R&B groups of the '90s and early 2000s. Though they didn't follow the previous top female R&B group, TLC, with nearly as much brilliance or finesse, they've left behind several singles that will be remembered for something othe
EXTD=r than their mainstream success. -- Andy Kellman\n\nAmazon.com Editorial Review\nDestiny's Child began in 1990 as a novelty act aimed at teenagers. But they exceeded all expectations, both commercially and artistically, becoming a platinum-selling, m
EXTD=ulti-Grammy-winning sensation and attracting fans from all age groups and backgrounds with their dulcet, feisty-fresh harmonies and message of sisterly solidarity delivered with plenty of keep-it-real and love-over-all. Beyonc Knowles, Kelly Rowland
EXTD=, and Michelle Williams -- LaTavia Roberson and LeToya Luckett left early on -- have broken ranks to devote themselves to their individual careers so the end of an era has been accomplished. But this collection is a bonanza for new fans and completis
EXTD=ts, capturing the band's chart-toppers in one place, augmented by Stand Up For Love plus a pair of pleasant but unessential other new tunes. It feels odd to think of this band in the past tense, so even while celebrating their past achievements, let'
EXTD=s hope that they will continue to reunite whenever the spirit moves and for years to come. --Christina Roden\n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTOMER REVIEW\nOne-stop source for the most popular Destiny's Child cuts, October 25, 2005\nReviewer: J. Lund "jazzbrat" (SoC
EXTD=al, USA)\n#1's is not a definitive overview of Destiny's Child from beginning to apparent end; that will likely come in a year or two with something on the order of a 2CD addition to Sony's ESSENTIAL series. Rather, #1's loosely lives up to its title
EXTD= by squeezing the group's most popular tracks -- some of them are the edited single versions -- and three new cuts onto one CD. The buyer is more likely to be happy with this set if they look at it as a Destiny's Child "highlights mixtape" of sorts (
EXTD=but of course here the songs don't run together: they are all complete, separate tracks). \n\nTheir 1998 self-titled debut is represented by one track (the Wyclef Jean mix "No, No, No Pt. 2"). The final three albums had the bulk of the hits, and ther
EXTD=efore you get four cuts from WRITING'S ON THE WALL (1999) and SURVIVOR (2001), plus three from 2004's DESTINY FULFILLED. The new tracks are highlighted by the ballad "Stand Up For Love." The other new tracks don't quite compare to the #1's heard thro
EXTD=ughout the rest of this CD, but still manage to maintain the r&b/hip-hop momentum that runs throughout the majority of this collection. Unless you're a fan who wants to own all of the original albums, #1's should give most potential buyers the cuts y
EXTD=ou're looking for, with arguably no filler. \n\nThis DualDisc's DVD-side has awesome-sounding audio (not surround-sound, but they don't need to be). Seven videoclips are included ("No, No, No Pt.2." "Say My Name," "Survivor," "Bootylicious," "Indepen
EXTD=dent Women Pt. 1." "Lose My Breath," "Soldier," and "Cater 2 U"), plus what is basically an ad for an upcoming concert DVD. Although not a complete collection of promo clips, it's a good representative sampling. As with the audio content, it's a fine
EXTD= selection for the fan who doesn't want to own everything the group ever created. \n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTOMER REVIEW\nFarewell Ladies...........probably for now (who knows), December 31, 2005\nReviewer: Jenny Jabon-Inniss "A New Yorker" (That Lives in Ce
EXTD=ntral Florida)\nTo say I was never a big Destiny's Child fan would be an understatement. While they knew how to pick the best singles, I thought their albums always failed to deliver the impact the singles promised. Their debut was their best. Howeve
EXTD=r, the good thing about a greatest hits album is that all previous albums take no factor in them. After four excellent studio albums, one could have expected much more from the one-time foursome turned trio, in the shape of an exhaustive and exciting
EXTD= greatest hits collection. \nUnfortunately #1s is a patchwork that lacks cohesion and consistency. For one thing, some of DC's funkier and more obscure singles were unfortunately left out - namely "With Me," "Get on the bus," and "Nasty Girl". The op
EXTD=ening track from the album, although pleasant, provides us with a sound that DC had not served us before, and which stands out as an inappropriate ballad opening to an up-tempo R&B CD. \nThese two arguments are enough to keep your hands off the compi
EXTD=lation and reach towards all 4 of DC's studio LPs - which offer much more excitement and stand out as solid projects. \nAs for this compilation, it is a little sad for the girls to bid their fans farewell with such an average collection but for those
EXTD= who are fans Destiny's Child it a good add on to the rest of your collection. \n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTOMER REVIEW\nTHEIR DESTINY HAS FINALLY BEEN FULFILLED., October 28, 2005\nReviewer: LONWABO "LONI" (JOHANNESBURG,SOUTH AFRICA)EXTD=nMisleading title(The
EXTD= album only has 5 #1 pop hits,including Beyonce's "Check on it" and 1 urban hit) aside,this is an excellent compilation of this trio's hits which include the up-tempo classics such as "Say My Name","Independent Woman (Part 1) which set the Guiness Bo
EXTD=ok of Records' record for being a multi-week #1 hit by a female group, to the more mellow anthems such as "Emotion","Girl" and the Grammy-nominated "Cater 2 U".The new songs also sound terrific,such as "Check on It",with it's infectious dance beat.Al
EXTD=though "Stand Up For Love" was a commercial flop,I believe it's one of the best songs this trio has recorded.They deliver a heartfelt performance on the song.For once,Beyonce takes a back seat and lets Kelly take centre stage on "Feel the same way I 
EXTD=do",a decent love song.Even if you've bought all their albums,the DVD alone,which features some of DC's best music videos and a promotional clip,is a must-have.This compilation also displays how this trio developed not only as a group,but also as suc
EXTD=cessful solo artists.This trio has made their mark on the music industry and I hope a reunion is in the cards in the not-so-distant future.\n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTOMER REVIEW\nTotal rip-off. Only get it if you want the Dual Disc features., October 25, 200
EXTD=5\nReviewer: Mike F "theinfatuation" (San Diego)\nIt's a pleasure to be the first to review this cd, but sad to watch Destiny's Child leave on such a low note - more than likely the one Beyonce seems to enjoy howling. \n\nIt seems this greatest hits 
EXTD=compilation hardly has any credibility - they already released a hits compilation 3 years ago that included 9 of this album's 15 tracks ("This Is The Remix"). Just 1 year before THAT, they released a hits compilation EP exclusively sold at Target sto
EXTD=res featuring 8 of THOSE tracks ("Love: Destiny"). By the time they released THIS IS THE REMIX, all their huge megahits had already been played out, but they released them anyway - and no one bought it, considering the album only peaked in the 30's o
EXTD=n the Billboard Album chart. \n\nThat album, THIS IS THE REMIX, did score in the way that it included the tracks in their RADIO VERSIONS not featured on the albums. With almost every single one of their 1998-2001 smash hits, Destiny's Child had an ex
EXTD=tended radio version featuring an added verse with a featured guest rapper. Unfortunately, while we get all 9 of the tracks featured on THIS IS here, they aren't even in their extended, lengthy non-album versions that were played on the radio as they
EXTD= are on that compilation album. \n\nAfter these 9 tracks, come their 4 latest singles - "Lose My Breath," "Soldier," "Girl" and "Cater 2 U" - all from their flop album, Destiny Fulfilled, an album that was a huge letdown to fans worldwide - and the l
EXTD=atter 2 singles being the lowest charting singles of their career. Hardly anything to want to buy this album for if you own THIS IS THE REMIX. The Destiny Fullfilled album kicked off with the powerful "Lose My" but slowed down immensely after - not j
EXTD=ust the album itself, but the album's hype and sales. "Lose" was the only truly upbeat and striking song, although it doesn't exactly stand up against their 1999-2001 era singles. They could've at least included the rare dance remix of "Girl," consid
EXTD=ering that was the only chart it at least cracked the top 15 of. \n\nIt should also be noted that with "This Is The Remix" was released, it was missing quite a pile of their singles. This compilation doesn't even take the oppurtunity to make up for t
EXTD=hem, and continues to leave them off. The first single they ever released back in 1997 and not available on any of their albums, "Killing Time" from the Men In Black soundtrack, is not featured here just as it was not on This Is The Remix. Also havin
EXTD=g been skipped out on all their compilations is the biggest hit of their debut album - "No, No, No (Part 1)" (part 2 is featured here, but not in its more popular version that's featured on THIS IS THE REMIX) as well as a fan favorite single off that
EXTD= very album: "Get On The Bus." \n\nThis Is The Remix also skipped from featuring their huge Christmas smash of 2001, "8 Days of Christmas." This song is now also skipped here like the other 3 aforementioned tracks that were also skipped on TITR. "8 D
EXTD=ays" is easily a much bigger hit than "Girl" or "Cater 2 U." Also skipped here is their other Christmas smash, recorded AFTER their Christmas album and released between the release of their "Lose My Breath" and "Soldier" singles, "Rudolph The Red-Nos
EXTD=ed Reindeer." The music video to this song was played all over BET, VH1 and MTV, but never released on any CD. It's a song released after their previous hits compilations and THAT gets skipped also? \n\nAlso skipped is THIS IS THE REMIX's front-runni
EXTD=ng single, "Nasty Girl (Azza's Nu Soul mix)". This album really has nothing to offer but the lead single - which after the horror that was their last album, was a welcome return...it's just to bad to have to say goodbye right when their material beco
EXTD=mes good again! Also featured is another new song...and then a Beyonce solo song. \n\nAs for why a Beyonce solo song would be featured here is beyond me. This is a DESTINY'S CHILD album, not a BEYONCE album! I'm sure Michelle Williams and Kelly Rowla
EXTD=nd would have been more than happy to record more songs as a group. Actually - in case you're reading this Beyonce, the latter of the 2 is the member that holds the title of having the biggest smash hit in their solo career....not you! Kelly Rowland'
EXTD=s "Dilemma" is the song that spent the most time on top of the charts. And judging her latest single "Here We Go Again" already heavily leaping (not climbing!) its way up the charts as we speak, I'd say Beyonce's entire plan of dumping Destiny's Chil
EXTD=d to get ahead has already backfired. Burn in hell, witch! \n\nSo overall, THIS IS THE REMIX is a much better hits compilation, and iTunes will soon have "Stand Up For Love" available for download. This CD's only redeeming feature is that it's a Dual
EXTD= Disc and is guarenteed to have at least 1 music video on it; if you want a cd with good new DC3 material, you should get Trina's "Glamorest Life" album which features Kelly's new track ("Here We Go") that is sure to be the biggest Destiny's Child hi
EXTD=t since "Dilemma." \n5 stars for Kelly and Michelle; 1 star for Beyonce and this cheap trick she and the Knowles management team are trying to pass off as a cd! Although if you are into fine dining and would like an expensive coaster, this may be the
EXTD= one for you! Thank you and have a nice day!\n\nHalf.com Album Notes\nDestiny's Child: Kelly Rowland, Michelle Williams, Beyonce Knowles (vocals).\nAdditional personnel: Wyclef Jean (vocals); Lil Wayne, Slim Thug, T.I. (rap vocals); Rodney "Darkchild
EXTD=" Jerkins, Byron Rittenhouse.\n\nProducers: David Foster; Beyonce Knowles; Rich Harrison; Swiss Beatz; Chad "Dr. Cuess" Elliott; LaShawn Daniels; Kevin "She'kspere" Briggs; 9th Wonder; Jerry Duplessis.\n\nRecording information: 1999 - 2005.\n\nDestin
EXTD=y's Child were the biggest female R&B group of the late 1990s and early 2000s, with a superstar status rivaled only by TLC. Despite the media circus surrounding the strife between the three core members of the group, Destiny's Child managed to rack u
EXTD=p an astonishing string of #1 hits, all of which are collected on the appropriately named #1'S.\nEarly smashes like the smooth, rhythmically stuttering "Bills, Bills, Bills," the moody mid-tempo slow jam "Say My Name," and "Independent Women Part 1" 
EXTD=(the theme to the film CHARLIE'S ANGELS) are here, of course, as are later hits like their cover of the Gibb brothers' "Emotion" and the sweeping inspirational ballad "Stand Up for Love," the anthem for World Children's Day 2005. With their seductive
EXTD= delivery, elaborate vocal embellishments, and call-and-response dynamics, Destiny's Child cast the mold for urban contemporary R&B at the turn of the century, topping it off with a slick production informed by hip-hop. An overview that shows the gro
EXTD=up doing what they do best, #1'S is a testament to their reigning influence and superstar status. YEAR: 2006
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