No Angels

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
For the British television series, see No Angels (TV series). For other uses, see No Angel (disambiguation).

No Angels
Lucy Diakovska
performing in 2022
Background information
OriginGermany
Genres
Years active
  • 2000–2004
  • 2007–2014
  • 2021–present
LabelsBMG
Members
Past members

No Angels are an all-female

Bambi and a Goldene Kamera.[1]

In fall 2003, the members went their separate ways due to lasting exhaustion, focusing on their individual solo careers in music, theatre, television and film.[2] In 2007, four members of the original line-up re-formed permanently and recorded their first studio album in over four years, Destiny (2007). A year after, the group represented Germany at the Eurovision Song Contest 2008 in Belgrade, Serbia, where they finished 23rd with their song "Disappear".[3] A second post-reunion album, titled Welcome to the Dance and released in 2009, failed commercially.[4] In September 2010, Benaissa officially left the band due to private reasons, leaving No Angels as a trio before they went into another hiatus.[5] In early 2021, the band reformed as a quartet, commemorating with their 2001 debut. Their sixth studio album 20, a collection of re-recordings and new songs, was released in June 2021 and became their fourth chart topper.[6]

History

2000: Formation on Popstars

The members of No Angels were selected on the

A&R director of Polydor Records.[8]

32 out of 200 girls eventually made it from the local recall shows to

The Dome at the Dortmunder Westfalenhalle in February 2001.[7]

2001: Commercial breakthrough with Elle'ments

After weeks of recording, No Angels released their debut single, "

Hot Singles Sales chart in June 2002.[14]

"Daylight in Your Eyes" (2001)
The first single from Elle'ments.
Problems playing this file? See media help.

The band released their debut album,

World Music Award.[17][18]

Riding a wave of publicity and hype, the group's second single, "

DJ Bobo and Westlife's 2001 concert tours, No Angels embarked on their first own concert tour in October 2001. Compiling more than 30 dates, the tour concluded in December 2001 with all shows reportedly being sold out.[20]

2002: Career development on Now... Us!

In June 2002, No Angels released their second album,

IFPI.[17] Producers such as Mousse T. consulted on Now... Us!, whose media-critical leading single "Something About Us", penned by band member Petruo, became the group's third non-consecutive number-one hit in Austria and Germany within a period of 16 months.[23]
Further singles released from the album included
funk track "Let's Go to Bed", the band's first release to miss the German top ten.[25]

"Something About Us" (2002)
The first single from Now... Us!.
Problems playing this file? See media help.

Following an exclusive

B3 and the Sugababes served as their support.[27]

Soon after the girls experienced a bit of turbulence when Jessica Wahls announced she was taking a break from the band to give birth to her first child. Although the girls agreed on Jessica's return the following year and Wahls was positive of a re-join after her daughter's birth in March 2003, No Angels' management eventually decided on her departure in July 2003 as the group had equally successful went on as a quartet.[28] While the singer accepted a recording contract as a solo artist with the group's label, Sandy Mölling later noted Jessica's pregnancy marked "the beginning of the end of No Angels".[28]

2003–2004: Pure era and disbandment

In early 2003, the remaining four members of No Angels began intensifying work on their third regular album. Encouraged to exercise more self-control on the longplayer, the band took over responsibility in recording and selecting songs to guarantee a more personal effort — a step that challenged criticism and growing scepticism among the band's label

R&B-driven "Feelgood Lies" both reached the top five of the charts.[34][35]

Further planned single releases off the album never materialised. On 7 September 2003, the quartet announced that they would not come together for a new No Angels project in 2004 due to lasting exhaustion and instead were preparing their official disbandment towards the end of the year.

charity single featuring the band's vocals, "Do They Know It's Christmas?", was released simultaneously and reached number three on the German singles chart.[41]

After a farewell concert in the

live compilation of their P1 concert, titled Acoustic Angels, would become their final release on the Cheyenne label in July 2004.[42]

2007–2008: First reunion and Eurovision Song Contest

After listening to a few old recordings,

Boogieman, Tobias Gustafsson, Steve Mac, Adrian Newman, and the Redfly team.[44]

B-sides. In fall 2007, No Angels produced the theme song, "Life Is a Miracle" and a music video for the Warner Bros. animated feature Kleiner Dodo.[47]

In January 2008, it was announced that the group had qualified for the Grand Prix Vorentscheid, the German national pre-selection of the Eurovision Song Contest 2008.[48] Following several weeks of promotional appearances, No Angels entered the competition in March with Remee-and-Troelsen-produced "Disappear", competing against all-male groups Marquess and Cinema Bizarre, and singers Tommy Reeve and Carolin Fortenbacher. Widely considered as early favourites by the media, the band eventually finished first, having earned tight 50,5% of the audience vote over Fortenbacher in the second and final election round.[3][48] Released on 29 February 2008, "Disappear" reached number four in Germany, where it became the band's biggest-selling single in years.[49] With Germany being one of the biggest financial contributors to the European Broadcasting Union, No Angels were allowed to skip the contest's semi-finals and automatically qualified for competition with 24 other countries in the finals of the ESC in May 2008.[50] An estimated 100 million fans watched the final contest, and viewers from all 43 participating nations voted for their favourite performers via text message and telephone.[51] No Angels eventually ranked 23rd place out of the 25 countries that participated with a total of 14 points – taking 12 points from Bulgaria, band member Lucy Diakovska's native country, and 2 points from Switzerland only. Only the United Kingdom and Poland placed below the four-member female band.[51][52]

2009–2011: Welcome to the Dance

Devastated by their performance at the Eurovision Song Contest 2008, the band went into a hiatus.[4] Having managed themselves since their reformation, they signed a deal with Khalid Schröder's Kool Management in mid-2008, and started work on their fifth studio album Welcome to the Dance, involving a smaller team of North American musicians such as The Writing Camp, Adam Messinger, Nasri Atweh, Bill Blast, and Aaron Pearce.[53][54] Taking the group's work further into the dance and electronic genres, it was released on 11 September 2009, following several delays after band member Nadja Benaissa's charge of grievous bodily harm and temporary imprisonment in April 2010.[55] Released to generally mixed reviews by critics,[56] the album debuted at number 26 in Germany where it became both the band's lowest-charting and -selling album yet. Welcome to the Dance's first and only single "One Life", however, reached number 15 on the German Singles Chart.[57][58] Plans for a second single, "Derailed", were eventually scrapped for unknown reasons.[49][59]

In May 2010, the band began their five-date acoustic An Intimate Evening With Tour in Munich, their first concert tour in eight years. The stripped-down

club tour was inspired by their 2003 acoustic concert, and saw the band performing songs from all of their five studio albums.[60] Benaissa did not take part in the tour as she had called in sick a week before, prompting the remaining trio to re-arrange their set at the last minute.[61] Generally well received by the media,[61] the tour was initially said to be extended in 2011.[62] In September 2010, Benaissa announced her departure from the group following her two-year suspended sentence and 300 hours of community service a month before, leaving the band as a trio.[5] While the remaining three members of the band were said to release a live album in 2011,[63] this project and other plans announced for the tenth anniversary of the band failed to materialize in favor of individual solo projects.[64] In 2014, Diakovska confirmed that the band had dissolved again with no new commercial projects planned.[65]

2020–2022: Second reunion and 20

Kindl-Bühne Wuhlheide
in Berlin in 2022.

In late 2020,

German Download Chart.[68]

Following their first performance in a decade on Schlagerchampions 2021,

Kindl-Bühne Wuhlheide. Continued in September 2022, the tour compromised ten concerts throughout Germany and concluded on 8 October 2022.[74][75]

2023–present: Festival concerts

In 2023, the band reunited for a few festival concerts and one-off events, including a special guest appearance on German hip hop group

17th season of the reality show Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus!, Diakovska disclosed that the quartet has plans to record new material for a yet-undisclosed project in Berlin in summer 2024.[77]

Discography

Further information: No Angels discography

Studio albums

Concert tours

Awards

Year Award Category Nominee(s) Result Ref.
2001 1LIVE Krone Beste Newcomer No Angels Won [78]
2001 Bambi Pop National No Angels Won [79]
2001 Bravo Otto Superband Pop (Gold) No Angels Won [80]
2001 Comet Act National No Angels Won [81]
2001 Comet Newcomer National No Angels Nominated [81]
2001 Comet VIVA Zuschauercomet No Angels Nominated [81]
2001 MTV Europe Music Awards Best German Act No Angels Nominated [82]
2001
Top of the Pops Awards
 Top Single Germany "There Must Be an Angel" Won [83]
2002 1LIVE Krone Beste Band No Angels Won [84]
2002 Amadeus Austrian Music Awards Single des Jahres (international) "Daylight in Your Eyes" Nominated [85]
2002 Bravo Otto Superband Pop (Gold) No Angels Won [86]
2002 Comet VIVA Zuschauercomet No Angels Won [87]
2002 Echo Music Prize Gruppe Rock/Pop (national) Elle'ments Won [88]
2002 Echo Music Prize Rock-Pop-Single des Jahres (national) "Daylight in Your Eyes" Won [88]
2002 MTV Europe Music Awards Best German Act No Angels Nominated [89]
2002 Radio Regenbogen Awards Aufsteiger des Jahres No Angels Won [83]
2002 World Music Awards Best Selling German Artist No Angels Won [83]
2003 1LIVE Krone Beste Singles "
No Angels (It's All in Your Mind)
" 		Won [90]
2003 Bravo Otto Superband Pop (Silver) No Angels Won [91]
2003 Comet Band National No Angels Won [92]
2003 Echo Music Prize Gruppe Rock/Pop (national) Now... Us! Nominated [93]
2003 Echo Music Prize Musikvideo (national) "Something About Us" Won [93]
2003 Echo Music Prize Rock-Pop-Single des Jahres (national) "Something About Us" Nominated [93]
2003 Goldene Kamera Pop national When the Angels Swing Won [94]
2003 NRJ Music Awards Best German Song "Still in Love with You" Won [95]
2007 Bayerischer Musiklöwe Bestes Comeback No Angels Won [96]
2009 Szenepreis Song des Jahres (national) "Disappear" Won [97]
2010 Szenepreis Song des Jahres (national) "One Life" Won [97]
2011 Szenepreis Persönlichkeit des Jahres No Angels Nominated [98]
2021 Goldene Henne Musik No Angels Nominated [99]
2021 Preis für Popkultur Lifetime Achievement Award No Angels Won [100]
2023 Preis für Popkultur Beeindruckendste Liveshow 20 Celebration – Eine Sommernacht in Berlin Nominated [101]

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External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to No Angels.
Wikiquote has quotations related to No Angels.
Awards and achievements
Preceded by
Frauen regier'n die Welt
 Germany in the Eurovision Song Contest
2008 		Succeeded by
Miss Kiss Kiss Bang
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