"Destiny" is a song co-written and performed by American recording artist Jim Brickman, featuring singer Jordan Hill and Billy Porter. It was released in 1999 on Windham Hill Records and BMG as the second single and as well as the thirteenth track from his fifth studio album of the same name. It is a pop song that was written by Dane Deviller, Sean Hosein and Jim Brickman and produced by the latter and by David Pringle.
"Destiny" is a song by English downtempo music duo Zero 7, written and produced by Zero 7 members Henry Binns and Sam Hardaker. After writing the music, the team recruited British singer-songwriter Sophie Barker, who provided additional writing. Zero 7 then met Australian singer Sia, whose manager recommended her to the duo, and she became the track's fourth writer. The song, a downtempo ballad, is about two separated romantics who wish to be with each other again, with one of the partners so desperate to interact with the other that she resorts to watching pornography in a hotel room. Sia and Barker contribute to the vocal performances, with Sia singing the verses and choruses while Barker duets with Sia during the choruses. The song was included on Zero 7's debut studio album, Simple Things, which was released on 23 April 2001.
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"Destiny" was later released as a single in the United Kingdom on 6 August 2001. Music critics responded positively to the song, calling it "extraordinary" and "unforgettable" with "dulcet" and "smoldering" vocals, although one reviewer criticised the track for being "too nice". On 12 August 2001, the song debuted at its peak of number 30 on the UK Singles Chart, remaining in the top 100 for three weeks. It also received airplay on adult album alternative radio stations in the United States, reaching number 26 on the Radio & Records Triple A Top 30 chart. Several music videos were made to promote the song. One video, directed by Tommy Pallotta, incorporates rotoscoping techniques and received the most rotation on video networks. This video illustrates several morose individuals walking around a city, passing by many romantic couples displaying their love for each other.
Zero 7 came to public attention after creating a dub remix of "Climbing Up the Walls", a song from English rock band Radiohead's third studio album, OK Computer (1997).[1][2] They followed up with another remix, this time reworking "Love Theme from Spartacus" by American singer-songwriter Terry Callier.[3] The duo then released their first extended play, EP1, in 2000;[4] only 1,000 copies were issued, which sold out within a few days.[5] Afterwards, the twosome began to work on their first full album, which would include several tracks from EP1.[6]
Angelo De Robertis of Italian contemporary hit radio station Radio 105 praised the song, saying, "It's an extraordinary record," and comparing it to the works of French music duo Air.[15] In a November 2001 review of Simple Things for Billboard magazine, Michael Paoletta said that "Destiny" (along with another album track, "In the Waiting Line") could "comfort those in need of TLC".[16] In a later Billboard review, published in January 2002, he went on to compliment the "smoldering" vocals of Sia and Barker and wrote that the track was "chilled to perfection".[17] Robb Patryk of American online magazine SoulTracks said of "Destiny", "The track has a swirling, trip-hoppy vibe, and Sia lays her incredibly supple and soulful voice atop it like whipped cream".[18] Radio & Records named in their "Record of the Week" on their 1 February 2002 issue, with columnist Katy Stephan referring to the song as "more comfortable than a sofa," noting its smooth vocals, rich melody, and chilling loops.[11] Another Radio & Records columnist, Dan Reed, praised the way in which the voices of Sia and Barker blend during the chorus.[19]
Smooth Radio writer Tom Eames ranked "Destiny" as Zero 7's best track.[20] BBC writer Christian Hopwood called Sia's vocals "dulcet" and praised her collaboration with Barker.[21] Lily Moayeri of American music magazine Under the Radar also praised Zero 7's alliance with Sia, labelling the song as "unforgettable".[22] Reviewing the parent album for music website Sit Down/Listen Up, Thom Lieb said that "Destiny" would be a "great" song for weddings if not for the opening lines about watching pornography.[23] Stephen Dalton of British website NME wrote that while the song was not bad, it would satisfy only a particular audience for being "too nice" and a sleep-inducing track.[24]
"Destiny" was included as the third track on Simple Things, released on 23 April 2001 to high anticipation,[3][21] and was issued as the album's second single on 6 August 2001.[15][25] The song made its debut on the UK Singles Chart at number 30 on 12 August 2001.[26] On 19 August, the song fell to number 46, then dropped to number 55 during its third and final week on the UK chart.[26] It is Zero 7's only song to peak within the top 40,[27] and it was Sia's second song to enter the top 40, following her debut single, "Taken for Granted", in 2000; she would not return to the top 40 until January 2012, when her collaboration with French DJ David Guetta, "Titanium", rose into the top 10.[28] In Scotland, the song peaked at number 35 on the week of its debut and also stayed within the top 100 of the Scottish Singles Chart for three weeks.[29][30][31] On the UK Indie Chart, which ranks songs released on independent record labels, the song attained a peak of number two.[32] As of November 2018, "Destiny" has garnered over 5.7 million streams in the UK alone since the Official Charts Company began tracking streams in 2014, and the song was certified silver by the British Phonographic Industry in July 2021 for sales and streams exceeding 200,000 units.[33][34]
Internationally, the single's British sales alone registered on the Eurochart Hot 100 on Music & Media's 25 August 2001 issue, when it appeared at number 99.[35] In the United States, the song was first added to national adult album alternative radio stations in November 2001.[36] Following a large number of radio additions on the week of 11 February 2002,[37] "Destiny" debuted at number 27 on the Radio & Records Triple A Top 30 Indicator listing on 22 February 2002.[38] As its airplay increased, it eventually dropped out of the indicator chart and entered the main Triple A Top 30 ranking, where it debuted and peaked at number 26 on 7 June 2002.[39]
Several music videos were created for the song. One of them, directed by Tommy Pallotta,[40] features rotoscoping, a process in which live-action footage is traced over frame-by-frame, turning it into an animated film;[41] it was this video that received plentiful airplay.[42] It is mostly animated in black and white, although it does feature sporadic red, orange, and yellow colouration. The video shows several downtrodden individuals travelling around a city, encountering romantic couples of all ages socialising, cuddling, kissing, or interacting with their children. The video completely colourises as it ends, showing a depressed woman staring out of a window.[43]
One of the things I'm most excited for is the music in Destiny 2. So far the music from Homecoming, the Inverted Spire, and the main theme have all been amazing and I hope the ost loves up to bar that D1 set. In particular, "Excerpt from the Union". I absolutely love that song.
Seventeen-year-old Korrina will do anything to stop her voice from killing again. Including trusting too-hot-for-words, book-nerd Luke, who has an uncanny ability to silence her song with his touch.
Mike added "Destiny" to his own band's repertoire on 01/13/18 at the Sunshine Music Festival in St. Petersburg, Florida. Prior to their 2018 Winter tour, Mike shared a "fly on the wall" video of the rehearsals of his band practicing "Destiny". Mike often teases Wings' "Live and Let Die" at the end of the song with both his own band and Phish.
Find meaning and purpose through our collection of worship songs about destiny. These songs offer inspiration and encouragement as we navigate the journey of life and help us to understand the role of destiny in our lives and trust in God's plan. Discover the perfect worship song to help guide and uplift you on your journey to your destiny.
It's officially been 25 years since the release of Destiny's Child's debut album, which means it's time to commemorate one of the most legendary girl groups of all time. Originally starting out under the moniker Girls Tyme in Houston, Texas circa 1990, Destiny's Child is one of the biggest selling and most popular girl groups ever with over 60 million records sold as of 2013. Seeing as though that number was last updated a decade ago (to our knowledge at least), and their music has experienced a new wave of success thanks to the likes of Gen Z and TikTok, we're sure that number is a lot more now than what it was ten years ago. Whether you are a life-long fan like myself and are looking to take a trip down memory lane, or you are just discovering their music for the first time, we're going to be taking a look at the top Destiny's Child songs of all time.
This track showcases Destiny's Child's knack for infusing classic R&B tones with fresh, innovative sounds. "Temptation" speaks to the universal theme of being drawn to something or someone, even when you know it might not be the right choice. The song is relatable and catchy, and the playful interplay between the members adds layers to the narrative. Their signature harmonies combined with an infectious beat make "Temptation" an unforgettable addition to the Destiny's songs collection.
Next up is the timeless ballad "Brown Eyes." This song is a love letter to deep, soulful connections and the intricacies of romantic relationships. The powerful vocals, especially the soaring high notes, are complimented by a delicate instrumental arrangement. There's a certain nostalgia and warmth that envelopes you when listening to "Brown Eyes", making it an all-time favorite among fans. ff782bc1db
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