Body Language (Kylie Minogue album)
Body Language | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | 10 November 2003 | |||
Recorded | March–August 2003 | |||
Studio |
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Genre | ||||
Length | 47:44 | |||
Label | Parlophone | |||
Producer |
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Kylie Minogue chronology | ||||
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Singles from Body Language | ||||
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Body Language is the ninth studio album by Australian singer
Following its release, Body Language received generally favourable reviews from
Three singles were released from Body Language. "
Background and development
"I first got into pop music in '81, I'd say. It was all about
[Rolling] Stones and Beatles. The influence we used on Body Language was more mid-'80s, specifically Scritti Politti"
—Minogue explained how 1980s music, had influenced her.[5]
In October 2001,
Soon, Minogue began work on her ninth studio album Body Language. Aiming to create a dance-pop album inspired by
Music and lyrics
Inspired by music from the 1980s, Body Language deviates from Minogue's usual disco-influenced dance-pop style, evident on albums like
Many songs on Body Language are influenced by R&B and
Critics noted references and similarities to 1980s pop music throughout the album.
Lyrically, Body Language touches upon themes like enjoyment, flirting, sex,
Release
Body Language was released on 14 November 2003 in Australia,
Singles
"
"Red Blooded Woman" was released as the second single on 1 March 2004.[36] Critics praised its radio-friendly sound and lyrical content.[17] The song performed well on charts, peaking at numbers four and five in Australia[37] and the United Kingdom,[7] respectively. An accompanying music video for the song was directed in Los Angeles by Jake Nava, and features Minogue performing dance routines in various locations.[36]
"Chocolate" was released as the third and final single on 28 June 2004.[38] It received mixed reviews from critics, some of whom praised its sensual nature but criticised Minogue's vocals for being over-processed.[18][20] The song was a moderate commercial success, peaking at number six in the United Kingdom,[7] but narrowly missing the top 10 in Australia.[39] It became Minogue's 27th single to peak inside the top 10 in the UK.[38] Dawn Shadforth, who had previously directed the video for "Can't Get You Out of My Head", collaborated on the music video for "Chocolate", which sees Minogue and a number of backup dancers performing a ballet-like dance routines as a tribute to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer musicals.[38]
Promotion
A one-off concert show was held at entertainment venue
The show was directed by Minogue's stylist and friend
Critical reception
Aggregate scores | |
---|---|
Source | Rating |
E! Online | B+[49] |
Entertainment Weekly | B+[50] |
The Guardian | [18] |
The Irish Times | [51] |
NME | 7/10[52] |
NOW Magazine | [53] |
Rolling Stone | [54] |
Slant Magazine | [19] |
Stylus Magazine | B[55] |
At
Ethan Brown from New York was greatly impressed by opening track "Slow", and commented that most of the songs on the album "mimic its sound, none of the other songs on Body Language comes close to the achievement of "Slow"".[57] Sal Cinquemani from Slant Magazine felt Body Language was a better album than Fever, calling it "less immediate and more experimental, a midway point between the alternative/electronica of 1997's Impossible Princess and Minogue's more mainstream post-millennium work", and praised it for being cohesive. He also complimented Minogue's "willingness to try something new – even if it's within the confines of dance-pop – is what's made her an international sensation 15 years running".[19] Rob Sheffield from Rolling Stone favoured the sensual nature of the album, calling it "fantastic" and that "At thirty-five, she's ten times hotter than she was ten years ago – on Body Language, Kylie Minogue definitely sounds like she has a few more tricks stored on her hard drive than Britney [Spears] or Christina [Aguilera]".[54]
Chris Willman from Entertainment Weekly called it Minogue's "Madonna-meets-Mirwais move" and felt that her exploration of new genres is "ludicrously enjoyable", although he opined that the album was "synthetic" and "all Body [sic] no soul".[58] Helen Pidd from The Guardian favoured the blend of 1980s musical styles on the album, but felt that it lacked danceable songs, saying "Problem is, as with the majority of other tracks – including, most disappointingly, the Dennis-penned "After Dark" – you would be hard pushed to dance to it, which could well be Body Language's downfall".[18] John Robinson from NME gave Body Language an overall positive review and called it "an extremely tastefully done, soulful modern r'n'b record", but felt that it "fails to live up to its predecessor [Fever]".[52] Likewise, Adrien Begnard from PopMatters felt that Body Language lacked the "undeniably catchy" material which was present in Fever, but praised the overall production and the first half of the album; he concluded that "Even though Body Language is a bit of a misstep for Minogue, there's a sense of class to it" and that "Britney [Spears] could learn a thing or two".[17] The Spin review of the album commented that Minogue "wears the '80s well" and praised the dance-oriented songs on the track listing, although they criticised the ballads and pointed out that "[at times] Minogue's vocals are so over-processed that they barely seem to exist at all".[20] On the other hand, Andy Battaglia from The A.V. Club opined that the ballads "work" and concluded that "Body Language shows Minogue as a surprisingly impressive presence in spurts, but she sounds better with her pleasure engine revving at full purr".[22]
Commercial performance
Although Body Language was not as much of a commercial success as Fever, it performed well nonetheless.
Elsewhere, Body Language peaked at number 23 on the
Legacy
If Light Years was the comeback, and Fever the confirmation, then Body Language can best be described as Kylie's "big step forward."
In 2004, Minogue was nominated for "Best Female Artist" at the
Following its release, Body Language was considered to be an example of Minogue's constant "reinventions".[75] During this period, Minogue was often referred to as "Bardot Kylie" due to the Brigitte Bardot-inspired look she sported on the cover, and Body Language was seen as a step forward from the "slick, minimalist and postmodern" image she had adopted during the release of Fever.[76] Chris True from AllMusic regarded the album as "another successful attempt [by Minogue] at broadening her sound (with electro and hip-hop for instance) and winning more fans".[8] Later in his review of Minogue's tenth studio album X (2007), he remarked that "By the time of 2004's Body Language, Kylie Minogue was seemingly unassailable, with three hit albums, a number of hit singles, and a recharged career that only a few years before had seemed precarious at best".[77]
In 2006, Larissa Dubecki from
Track listing
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | "Slow" |
| Sunnyroads | 3:15 |
2. | "Still Standing" |
| Baby Ash | 3:40 |
3. | "Secret (Take You Home)" |
|
| 3:16 |
4. | "Promises" |
|
| 3:17 |
5. | "Sweet Music" |
| Baby Ash | 4:11 |
6. | "Red Blooded Woman" |
| Douglas | 4:21 |
7. | "Chocolate" |
| Douglas | 5:00 |
8. | "Obsession" |
|
| 3:31 |
9. | "I Feel for You" |
| Electric J | 4:19 |
10. | "Someday" |
| Baby Ash | 4:18 |
11. | "Loving Days" |
|
| 4:26 |
12. | "After Dark" |
| 4:10 | |
Total length: | 47:44 |
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
13. | "Slo Motion" |
| The Auracle | 4:18 |
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
13. | "You Make Me Feel" |
| TommyD | 4:19 |
14. | "Slow Motion" |
| The Auracle | 4:18 |
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
13. | "Cruise Control" |
| Douglas | 3:52 |
14. | "You Make Me Feel" |
| TommyD | 4:19 |
15. | "Slow" (music video) | |||
16. | "Can't Get You Out of My Head" (Live video) |
No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | "Can't Get You Out of My Head" (live from Money Can't Buy) | |
2. | "Slow" (live Money Can't Buy) | |
3. | "Red Blooded Woman" (live Money Can't Buy) |
Notes
- ^[a] signifies a vocal and additional producer
- "I Feel for You" features an extract from "It's My House" by S. Buchanan and Earl Buchanan.
- Some digital editions of the album include the radio edit of "Chocolate".[85]
- On Australian limited edition "Slow Motion" is titled "Slo Motion".
Personnel
Credits adapted from the liner notes of Body Language.[86]
Musicians
- Kylie Minogue – lead vocals, backing vocals
- Ash Thomas – backing vocals, extra chorus "pops" (track 2)
- Alexis Strum – backing vocals (track 2)
- Lion – extra chorus "pops" (track 2)
- David Billing – backing vocals (track 4)
- Miriam Grey– backing vocals (track 4)
- Johnny Douglas – all instruments, backing vocals (tracks 6, 7)
- Dave Clews – keyboards (track 6); programming (tracks 6, 7)
- Karen Poole – backing vocals (tracks 6, 7)
- A. Guevara – MC (track 7)
- Green Gartside – additional vocals (track 10)
- Richard "Biff" Stannard – keyboards, backing vocals (track 11)
- Julian Gallagher – keyboards, programming (track 11)
- Dave Morgan – keyboards, guitars (track 11)
- Alvin Sweeney – programming (track 11)
- Simon Hale – string arrangements, conducting (track 11)
- London Session Orchestra – orchestra (track 11)
- Gavyn Wright – orchestra leader (track 11)
- Chris Braide – all instruments, backing vocals (track 12)
- Cathy Dennis – all instruments, backing vocals (track 12)
- Dave McCracken – programming (track 12)
Technical
- Sunnyroads – production (track 1)
- Mr. Dan– mixing (track 1)
- Baby Ash – production (tracks 2, 5, 10); mixing (tracks 2, 5, 9, 10); vocal production (track 9)
- Rez – production (track 3)
- Dave Clews – Pro Tools (tracks 3, 6, 7); vocal engineering (tracks 6, 7)
- Johnny Douglas – vocal production, additional production (tracks 3, 4, 8); production, mixing (tracks 6, 7)
- Steve Fitzmaurice – mixing (tracks 3, 4, 8)
- Damon Iddins – mixing assistance (tracks 3, 4, 8)
- Kurtis Mantronik – production (tracks 4, 8)
- Electric J – production (track 9)
- Richard "Biff" Stannard – production (track 11)
- Julian Gallagher – production (track 11)
- Alvin Sweeney – recording, mixing (track 11)
- Niall Alcott – orchestra recording (track 11)
- Cathy Dennis – production (track 12)
- Danton Supple – engineering (track 12)
- Dylan Gallagher – pre-production engineering (track 12)
- Tony Maserati – mixing (track 12)
- Geoff Rice – engineering assistance (track 12)
- Geoff "Peshy" Pesh – mastering
Artwork
- Tony Hung – sleeve direction, design
- Mert Alas and Marcus Piggott – photography
Charts
Weekly charts
|
Year-end charts
|
Certifications and sales
‹See Tfd›‹See Tfd›Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
---|---|---|
Australia (ARIA)[60] | 2× Platinum | 140,000^ |
Austria (IFPI Austria)[64] | Gold | 15,000* |
South Korea | — | 8,749[119] |
Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland)[67] | Gold | 20,000^ |
United Kingdom (BPI)[47] | Platinum | 403,251[120] |
United States | — | 177,000[69] |
Summaries | ||
Worldwide | — | 1,500,000[70] |
* Sales figures based on certification alone. |
Release history
Region | Date | Label | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Japan | 10 November 2003 | CD, cassette | EMI | [121] |
Australia | 14 November 2003 | Festival Mushroom
|
[24] | |
Germany | EMI | [122] | ||
France | 17 November 2003 | [123] | ||
United Kingdom | Parlophone | [15] | ||
United States | 10 February 2004 | Capitol | [1] | |
Canada | [124] | |||
Various | 8 March 2024 | Limited edition 20th anniversary vinyl | Parlophone | [125] |
References
Footnotes
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{{cite AV media notes}}
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- ^ Sutherland, Mark (12 October 2020). "Kylie Minogue: The Music Week interview". Music Week (Q4 Special ed.). pp. 15–18. Archived from the original on 20 October 2020. Retrieved 15 October 2020.
- Amazon.co.jp. Archivedfrom the original on 15 May 2020. Retrieved 5 December 2013.
- ^ "Kylie Minogue // Body Language" (in German). EMI Music Germany. Archived from the original on 16 October 2012. Retrieved 5 December 2013.
- ^ "Body language – Kylie Minogue" (in French). Fnac. Archived from the original on 4 December 2013. Retrieved 5 December 2013.
- ^ "Kylie Minogue – Body Language (2004, CD)". Discogs.
- ^ "KYLIE MINOGUE - Body Language - Vinyl LP Limited Edition Red Blooded Vinyl". Revived Vinyl Records. 8 March 2024. Retrieved 14 March 2024.
External links
- Body Language at Discogs (list of releases)
- Body Language at Kylie.com (archived from 2004)