Sleeve Notes
Sleeve Notes2000
Bootylicious

Bootylicious

Destiny’s Child · 2000
Recording

Destiny's Child — Beyoncé Knowles, Kelly Rowland, and Michelle Williams — recorded 'Bootylicious' for their third album Survivor, with Beyoncé and Rob Fusari producing the track, which incorporated a sample of Stevie Nicks's 'Edge of Seventeen' that required Nicks's direct approval to clear. Released in 2001 on Columbia Records, 'Bootylicious' reached number 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 and became a cultural touchstone, with its lyrics celebrating body confidence introducing the word 'bootylicious' into mainstream vocabulary and eventually the Oxford English Dictionary. The track remains one of Destiny's Child's most recognisable hits and is widely cited as an early example of body-positive messaging in mainstream pop and R&B, with its distinctive guitar riff sample continuing to be celebrated as one of the most inventive uses of a rock sample in early-2000s R&B production.

ArtistDestiny’s Child
Year2000
LabelColumbia Records
ProducersBeyoncé Knowles · Rob Fusari
How curators tag this
Contemporary R&B100%
Sound check
Same ArtistFig. A
No No No
Destiny’s Child · 1997
Independent Women, Part I
Destiny’s Child · 2000
No, No, No, Part 2
Destiny’s Child · 1993
Emotion
Destiny’s Child · 1995
Amazing Grace
Destiny’s Child · 1997
SamplesFig. B
Edge of Seventeen
Stevie Nicks · 1981 · sampled
Booty
Groove Chronicles · sampled-by
2001
The Hood Internet · sampled-by
Dirrtylicious
Keane · sampled-by
Year · 2000Fig. C
Dirty Trip
Air · 2000
Since I Left You
The Avalanches · 2000
Ante Up Remix (Remix - Radio Version)
M.O.P. · 2000
Ms. Jackson
OutKast · 2000
Must Be the Music
Joey Negro · 2000
Same GenreFig. D
Livin' It Up
Ja Rule feat. Case · 2001
Hey Mr. D.J.
Zhané · 1993
The Boy Is Mine
Brandy · 1998
Love on My Mind
Xscape · 1994
Daydreamin' (Album Version)
Tatyana Ali · 1998
Artist · Destiny’s ChildIn the Sleeve Notes
1990s
1997No No No
2000s
2000BootyliciousYou are here
2000Independent Women, Part I
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