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INXS

INXS is an Australian rock group. The band was formed in 1977 and comprised of Andrew Farriss, Michael Hutchence, Tim Farriss, Jon Farriss, Garry Gary Beers and Kirk Pengilly.

History

INXS began under the name The Farriss Brothers but the band changed their name to INXS in 1979, just prior to the release of their self-titled debut album in 1980. INXS and its follow-up, 1981's Underneath the Colours (produced by Richard Clapton) were hits in their native Australia, and their third album, Shabooh Shoobah was released worldwide but it wasn't until their Nick Launay-produced fourth album, The Swing in 1983 that the band received significant attention in the US or UK, as the single "Original Sin" became a minor pop radio hit and the band's charismatic singer Michael Hutchence gained attention for his MTV-ready looks. The band, which had started out as a New Wave act featuring more synthesizers than guitar, gradually moved in a more straight-ahead Rock oriented direction through the first half of the 1980s. By 1985's breakthrough album Listen Like Thieves the band had perfected a matured sound influenced by The Rolling Stones and U2 but true to the band's original roots in the Aussie pubs; that album spawned several hits, including the top-10 "What You Need".

The band's worldwide peak of popularity came with 1987's Kick, a punchy, confident set of pop-rock gems that yielded three top-ten US singles, including the number-one hit "Need You Tonight". However, the band's belated attempts to follow up on the success of Kick, 1990's X and 1992's Welcome to Wherever You Are found them struggling to stay relevant as alternative rock began to dominate the airwaves and more traditional rockers like INXS (fronted by Hutchence, who lived the rock-star lifestyle by dabbling in film acting and dating several models and public personalities including Kylie Minogue and Paula Yates), fell out of favor. 1993's Full Moon, Dirty Hearts was their attempt to capitalize on the grunge movement, and while it received mixed reviews, it plunged the band further into obscurity. 1994 brought the first of many 'Greatest Hits' compilations.

Throughout the 1980s and into the 1990s, INXS was a major force in Australian popular music, leading the way into worldwide popularity for several Australian bands. The band worked closely with several other Australian artists, such as The Models and Jenny Morris, helping to establish their careers.

On November 22, 1997 Hutchence was found dead in his Sydney hotel room, an apparent victim of suicide (some speculate his death was actually an accident, the result of autoerotic asphyxiation). Since Hutchence's death, INXS has continued, using Jimmy Barnes and Terence Trent D'Arby as temporary lead singers. Jon Stevens began singing with INXS in 2000 and was officially named a member of the band in 2002. However, he left INXS in 2003, only recording a song called I Get Up, released as a single (which charted in the top 100 on the Australian ARIAnet Singles Chart) in the same year, and it was used in the Rugby Union World Cup 2003.

INXS returned to the news in 2004 when it was announced that a new reality television program titled Rock Star would feature a contest to find a new lead singer for the band.

Discography

Albums

  • INXS (1980); #164 US
  • Underneath the Colours (1981)
  • Shabooh Shoobah (1982); #46 US, US Sales: 500,000
  • INXSIVE (1982)
  • Dekadance (1983); #148 US
  • The Swing (1984); #52 US, US Sales: 1,000,000
  • Listen Like Thieves (1985); #11 US, US Sales: 2,000,000
  • Kick (1987); #3 US, #9 UK, US Sales: 6,000,000
  • X (1990); #5 US, #2 UK, US Sales: 2,000,000
  • Live Baby Live (1991); #72 US, #8 UK, US Sales: 1,000,000
  • Welcome to Wherever You Are (1992); #16 US, #1 UK, US Sales: 1,000,000
  • Full Moon, Dirty Hearts (1993) #53 US, #3 UK
  • The Greatest Hits (1994); #112 US, #3 UK, US Sales: 1,000,000
  • Elegantly Wasted (1997) #16 UK #41 US
  • Shine Like it Does: The Anthology (1979-1997) (2001)
  • Definitive INXS/The Best of INXS (2002) #144 US, #15 UK
  • The Years 1979-1997 (2002)
  • Stay Young 1979-1982 (2002)
  • INXS Squared: The Remixes (2004)

International Charting Singles

  • from "INXS"
    • 1980 "Just Keep Walking" #38 AU
  • from "Underneath the Colours"
    • 1981 "The Loved One" #18 AU
    • 1981 "Stay Young" #21 AU
  • from "Shabooh Shoobah"
    • 1983 "The One Thing" #30 US, #14 AU
    • 1982 "Don't Change" #80 US (1983 Release), #14 AU
    • 1983 "To Look at You" #36 AU
    • 1983 "Black and White" #24 AU
  • from "The Swing"
    • 1983 "Original Sin" #58 US (1984 Release) #1 AU
    • 1984 "I Send a Message" #77 US, #3 AU
    • 1984 "Burn for You" #3 AU
    • 1984 "Dancing on the Jetty" #39 AU
  • from "Listen Like Thieves"
    • 1985 "This Time" #81 US, #19 AU
    • 1985 "What You Need" #5 US (1986 Release), #2 AU
    • 1986 "Kiss the Dirt (Falling Down the Mountain) #15 AU
    • 1986 "Listen Like Thieves #54 US, #28 AU
  • from "Crocodile Dundee" soundtrack
    • 1986 "Different World" #28 AU
  • from "Kick"
    • 1987 "Need You Tonight" #1 US, #2 UK, (1988 release), #3 AU
    • 1988 "Devil Inside" #2 US, #6 AU
    • 1988 "New Sensation" #3 US, #25 UK, #8 AU
    • 1988 "Never Tear Us Apart" #7 US, #24 UK, #11 AU
    • 1989 "Mystify" #14 UK
  • from "X"
    • 1990 "Suicide Blonde" #9 US, #11 UK, #3 AU
    • 1990 "Disappear" #8 US, #21 UK, #19 AU
    • 1991 "Bitter Tears" #46 US, #30 UK, #37 AU
    • 1991 "The Stairs" #72 US, #4 AU
  • from "The Lost Boys" soundtrack
    • 1991 "Good Times" (with Jimmy Barnes) #18 UK
  • from "Live Baby Live"
    • 1991 "Shining Star EP" #27 UK
  • from "Welcome to Wherever You Are"
    • 1992 "Heaven Sent" #31 UK, #14 AU
    • 1992 "Baby Don't Cry" #20 UK
    • 1992 "Taste It" #21 UK, #37 AU
    • 1992 "Not Enough Time" #28 US
    • 1993 "Beautiful Girl" #46 US #23 UK
  • from "Full Moon, Dirty Hearts"
    • 1993 "The Gift" #11 UK, #12 AU
    • 1993 "Please (You Got That...)" #35 AU
  • from "The Greatest Hits"
    • 1994 "The Strangest Party (These Are the Times)" #15 UK, #30 AU
  • from "Elegantly Wasted"
    • 1997 "Elegantly Wasted" #27 US, #20 UK, #44 AU
  • from "Definitive INXS"
    • 2001 "I'm So Crazy" (Par-T-One vs. INXS) #19 UK

This page about INXS includes information from a Wikipedia article.
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INXS returned to the news in 2004 when it was announced that a new reality television program titled Rock Star would feature a contest to find a new lead singer for the band. (all from 1997). However, he left INXS in 2003, only recording a song called I Get Up, released as a single (which charted in the top 100 on the Australian ARIAnet Singles Chart) in the same year, and it was used in the Rugby Union World Cup 2003. He is currently working on an album he plans to put out in 2005 in which he says would herald back to his classic 12 Play period. Jon Stevens began singing with INXS in 2000 and was officially named a member of the band in 2002. His current hit is a duet with rapper Ja Rule and singer Ashanti titled "Wonderful". Since Hutchence's death, INXS has continued, using Jimmy Barnes and Terence Trent D'Arby as temporary lead singers. Ironically, Kelly has referred to himself on record as the Pied Piper of R&B.

On November 22, 1997 Hutchence was found dead in his Sydney hotel room, an apparent victim of suicide (some speculate his death was actually an accident, the result of autoerotic asphyxiation). Kelly accused Jay-Z's entourage of attacking him. The band worked closely with several other Australian artists, such as The Models and Jenny Morris, helping to establish their careers. Kelly halfway through the tour, after R. Throughout the 1980s and into the 1990s, INXS was a major force in Australian popular music, leading the way into worldwide popularity for several Australian bands. Jay-Z eventually removed R. 1994 brought the first of many 'Greatest Hits' compilations. This release is timed to coincide with The Best of Both Worlds Tour.

1993's Full Moon, Dirty Hearts was their attempt to capitalize on the grunge movement, and while it received mixed reviews, it plunged the band further into obscurity. It debuted at #1 in the US Billboard albums chart. However, the band's belated attempts to follow up on the success of Kick, 1990's X and 1992's Welcome to Wherever You Are found them struggling to stay relevant as alternative rock began to dominate the airwaves and more traditional rockers like INXS (fronted by Hutchence, who lived the rock-star lifestyle by dabbling in film acting and dating several models and public personalities including Kylie Minogue and Paula Yates), fell out of favor. Kelly and Jay-Z released a follow up to the Best of Both Worlds album in October 2004 under the new name Unfinished Business which includes 11 previously unreleased tracks by the duo. The band's worldwide peak of popularity came with 1987's Kick, a punchy, confident set of pop-rock gems that yielded three top-ten US singles, including the number-one hit "Need You Tonight". In 2004, he decided to release a two-sided double-album showing his different sides titled Happy People/U Saved Me with one side celebrating club-going smooth dance-oriented soul cuts and the other showcasing Kelly's inspirational side. By 1985's breakthrough album Listen Like Thieves the band had perfected a matured sound influenced by The Rolling Stones and U2 but true to the band's original roots in the Aussie pubs; that album spawned several hits, including the top-10 "What You Need". His collaborations with several other acts became modest hits that year also.

The band, which had started out as a New Wave act featuring more synthesizers than guitar, gradually moved in a more straight-ahead Rock oriented direction through the first half of the 1980s. His productions on the Isley Brothers' Body Kiss album helped land the album at #1. INXS and its follow-up, 1981's Underneath the Colours (produced by Richard Clapton) were hits in their native Australia, and their third album, Shabooh Shoobah was released worldwide but it wasn't until their Nick Launay-produced fourth album, The Swing in 1983 that the band received significant attention in the US or UK, as the single "Original Sin" became a minor pop radio hit and the band's charismatic singer Michael Hutchence gained attention for his MTV-ready looks. Kelly's February release of the album started off an eventful year musically for the singer-songwriter-producer as he would produce the #1 hit "Bump, Bump, Bump" for the now-defunct teen group B2K. INXS began under the name The Farriss Brothers but the band changed their name to INXS in 1979, just prior to the release of their self-titled debut album in 1980. The album became a big success yielding the number two hit "Ignition" and the top 10 single, "Step In the Name of Love" as well as the top 20 single, "Snake". The band was formed in 1977 and comprised of Andrew Farriss, Michael Hutchence, Tim Farriss, Jon Farriss, Garry Gary Beers and Kirk Pengilly. Despite the controversies, Kelly moved on with his career releasing his first album since the allegations came up with the 1960s and 1970s-era soul music-inspired Chocolate Factory in 2003.

INXS is an Australian rock group. In 2004, allegations emerged that among Kelly's sordid tapes was one including gospel singer, Deleon Richards, who is also the wife of NY Yankees' Gary Sheffield. INXS) #19 UK. Kelly himself was said to have been rather offended by the sketch. 2001 "I'm So Crazy" (Par-T-One vs. Despite the apparent parody nature, R. from "Definitive INXS"

    . Kelly pouring his pee and "Doo-Doo" Butter on teenage girls.

    1997 "Elegantly Wasted" #27 US, #20 UK, #44 AU. In 2003, Dave Chappelle made a skit showing R. from "Elegantly Wasted"

      . However, the charges were dropped after the search which led to the indictment was ruled illegal. 1994 "The Strangest Party (These Are the Times)" #15 UK, #30 AU. In addition to those charges, Kelly was indicted in Florida in January 2003 on 12 counts of possession of child pornography. from "The Greatest Hits"
        . The tape showed seven sex acts, and in June 2002[1] (http://www.thesmokinggun.com/mugshots/rkelly1.html), Kelly was indicted in Chicago for seven counts of soliciting a minor for child pornography, seven counts of videotaping the acts, and seven counts of producing child pornography.

        1993 "Please (You Got That...)" #35 AU. Bootleg copies of the tape became widely available on the black market. 1993 "The Gift" #11 UK, #12 AU. While witnesses have identified Kelly and the girl, the girl herself and her parents have denied that she is shown on the tape. from "Full Moon, Dirty Hearts"

          . But they weren't prepared for the explosion awaiting to happen when in February 2002, an unknown source sent a video tape to the Chicago Sun Times newspaper that showed Kelly and a 14-year-old daughter of an associate and niece of a former Kelly protege engaging in sex. 1993 "Beautiful Girl" #46 US #23 UK. People remembered that messing with underage girls got Kelly in hot water when he married Aaliyah.

          1992 "Not Enough Time" #28 US. The troubles following Kelly's alleged rapports with underage girls go as far back as 1991 when several young women had accused the singer of having sex with them. 1992 "Taste It" #21 UK, #37 AU. Released in 2002, The Best of Both Worlds debuted at #2 on the Billboard pop albums chart but with no singles and due to a controversy Kelly endured for allegedly making a sex tape with him and an underage teenage girl helped to make the album a disappointment for both Kelly and Jay-Z as he didn't want to be near the singer during his case. 1992 "Baby Don't Cry" #20 UK. By a couple of years, his collaborations with Jay-Z finally led to what was supposed to be a history-making project as the rapper and the singer teamed up to record an album together. 1992 "Heaven Sent" #31 UK, #14 AU. on the single, "Loving You Tonight", on the late rapper's Life After Death album and was the man to make hits off of songs for Puff Daddy (Satisfy) and Fat Joe (We Thuggin').

          from "Welcome to Wherever You Are"

            . He also became noted for his hooks on other artists' singles including a collaboration with the late Notorious B.I.G. 1991 "Shining Star EP" #27 UK. But the album's third biggest single screamed out Marvin Gaye in his post-Let's Get It On period and Kelly's earlier hit "Bump & Grind", the loosely and humor-filled "Feelin' n Your Booty". from "Live Baby Live"
              . In 2000, Kelly returned to his lover man persona with TP-2.Com (a sequel to his 1993 classic album). Ironically the biggest singles weren't based on his sexuall prowess - "I Wish" (a top 10 pop and #1 R&B record) was dedicated to the people Kelly adored who passed away including his mother and a best friend from the old days and "Fiesta" (whose remix version featured acclaimed rapper Jay-Z and a top 5 Pop and #1 R&B single) was about partying. 1991 "Good Times" (with Jimmy Barnes) #18 UK. selling over 8 million copies alone.

              from "The Lost Boys" soundtrack

                . R. would become Kelly's biggest-selling album in the U.S. 1991 "The Stairs" #72 US, #4 AU. It also featured the soul anthem for love-gone-wrong songs "When A Woman's Fed Up" and the Sam Cooke-inspired "If I Could Turn Back the Hands of Time". 1991 "Bitter Tears" #46 US, #30 UK, #37 AU. That album featured a smash with pop superstar Celine Dion titled "I'm Your Angel", which became Kelly's second #1 single on the Billboard pop singles chart. 1990 "Disappear" #8 US, #21 UK, #19 AU. Kelly took two years off from music until coming back with the ambitious double concept album, R. in 1998.

                1990 "Suicide Blonde" #9 US, #11 UK, #3 AU. He was also nominated in the Song of the Year and Record of the Year categories for that particular song. from "X"

                  . The inspirational song became a number two smash at the end of the year and helped Kelly win three Grammy Awards including Best R&B Song. 1989 "Mystify" #14 UK. In 1996, fresh off the success of his own albums and off of producing hits for other artists, Kelly would release his most successful single ever with the theme song from the Michael Jordan movie, Space Jam - "I Believe I Can Fly". 1988 "Never Tear Us Apart" #7 US, #24 UK, #11 AU. The latter's singles became the first in music history to debut atop the Billboard Hot 100 at #1.

                  1988 "New Sensation" #3 US, #25 UK, #8 AU. In 1995, Kelly found his huge success as a songwriter penning hits for R&B group Changing Faces and pop and R&B music legends Janet Jackson (producing the remix for Jackson's 1994 smash, "Any Time, Any Place") and Michael Jackson (penning and co-producing the single, "You Are Not Alone" for Jackson's HIStory album in 1995). 1988 "Devil Inside" #2 US, #6 AU. Before then, people had perceived Kelly to be a sexual deviant because of the lyrics on 12 Play. 1987 "Need You Tonight" #1 US, #2 UK, (1988 release), #3 AU. He released his self-titled album in 1995, which, like its predecessor, became a big success selling over 5 million copies and unleashing classics like "You Remind Me of Something" (a Top 5 Pop and #1 R&B record in 1995), "I Can't Sleep (Baby If I)" (a Top 10 Pop and R&B single in 1996) and his collaboration with legendary R&B singer Ronald Isley of the famed Isley Brothers, "Down Low" (a Top 10 pop and R&B record in 1996). That album was hailed by some as the singer's most mature record. from "Kick"

                    . After his brush with controversy, Kelly returned to the studio to record his third album (his second solo effort) in the studio he now owned.

                    1986 "Different World" #28 AU. Kelly's alleged antics of falling in love with teenaged women would begin to haunt the singer nearly ten years later but at the time that marriage was brushed off to the side with the denials of their union by both singers. from "Crocodile Dundee" soundtrack

                      . The marriage was quickly annulled and Aaliyah ended her partnership with Kelly going on to a hugely successful career that was short-lived when she died of a plane crash on August 25, 2001. 1986 "Listen Like Thieves #54 US, #28 AU. Kelly and Aaliyah allegedly married in 1994 despite the fact that Kelly was then 27 and Aaliyah only 15. 1986 "Kiss the Dirt (Falling Down the Mountain) #15 AU. Starting with singer Aaliyah, he found huge success for Aaliyah with the songs "Back and Forth" and "Age Ain't Nothin' But a Number" off the album of the same name of the latter hit.

                      1985 "What You Need" #5 US (1986 Release), #2 AU. Kelly was now so big that by 1994 he was able to produce for other acts. 1985 "This Time" #81 US, #19 AU. Released that fall, 12 Play fully launched Kelly's career into the stratosphere and yielded the smash hits "Sex Me", "Your Body's Calling" and the monster #1 sex romp "Bump & Grind". from "Listen Like Thieves"

                        . It only took him a few months to captivate the sounds that would fully launch the young musician as one of the singular most great talents of music during much of the 1990s. 1984 "Dancing on the Jetty" #39 AU. By 1993, Kelly was on his own.

                        1984 "Burn for You" #3 AU. A huge R&B success, the album would yield the featured songs as the hits and would eventually go Platinum selling over a million copies. 1984 "I Send a Message" #77 US, #3 AU. Within a few months, songs like "She's Got that Vibe", "Slow Dance", "Dedicated", "Definition of a Hottie" and "Honey Love" would be the featured songs in Born Into the '90s, which was released several days after Kelly's 25th birthday in 1992. 1983 "Original Sin" #58 US (1984 Release) #1 AU. After forming the group Public Announcement, he and the group went into the recording studio in the end of 1990 and recorded much of what would be Born Into the '90s at a recording studio Kelly leased. from "The Swing"

                          . A young musical executive by the name of Wayne Williams sought Kelly and helped get him sign to his first and only record label, Jive Records, in the end of 1989.

                          1983 "Black and White" #24 AU. By 1988, Kelly had started to develop his unique sounds playing his keyboards and becoming a street performer. 1983 "To Look at You" #36 AU. Guided by his teacher Lena McLin, Kelly entered a career in music after wowing his high school friends singing the classic Stevie Wonder ballad, "Ribbon in the Sky" at a talent show in 1984. 1982 "Don't Change" #80 US (1983 Release), #14 AU. After a shooting by a mugger as a teenager, Kelly looked to basketball and music to get him away from the atmosphere that had consumed so many young Black individuals in the projects. 1983 "The One Thing" #30 US, #14 AU. Born into poverty and distress in Chicago's Southside projects, young Robert and his two brothers and sister and mother Joanne struggled to survive in the streets.

                          from "Shabooh Shoobah"

                            . Some of his most popular material has had critics compare him to legends like Marvin Gaye, whom they consider Kelly as his heir apparent in terms of soul and R&B music. 1981 "Stay Young" #21 AU. Kelly (born Robert Slyvester Kelly, January 8, 1967 in Chicago, Illinois) is an R&B and soul singer, songwriter and producer who found international acclaim in the 1990s for his diverse talents as a singer, songwriter, producer, multi-instrumentalist and musician. 1981 "The Loved One" #18 AU. R. from "Underneath the Colours"
                              . "Best Original Song from a Soundtrack" (I Believe I Can Fly).

                              1980 "Just Keep Walking" #38 AU. "Best R&B Male Vocal Performance (I Believe I Can Fly). from "INXS"

                                . "Best R&B Song" (I Believe I Can Fly). INXS Squared: The Remixes (2004). 2004 "Big Chips" (with Jay-Z) #39 US. Stay Young 1979-1982 (2002). from Unfinished Business
                                  .

                                  The Years 1979-1997 (2002). Kelly & Ashanti) #1 UK, #5 US. Definitive INXS/The Best of INXS (2002) #144 US, #15 UK. R. Shine Like it Does: The Anthology (1979-1997) (2001). 2004 "Wonderful" (Ja Rule feat. Elegantly Wasted (1997) #16 UK #41 US. from R.U.L.E. (Ja Rule album)

                                    .

                                    The Greatest Hits (1994); #112 US, #3 UK, US Sales: 1,000,000. 2004 "Happy People/U Saved Me" #6 UK. Full Moon, Dirty Hearts (1993) #53 US, #3 UK. from Happy People/U Saved Me

                                      . Welcome to Wherever You Are (1992); #16 US, #1 UK, US Sales: 1,000,000. Kelly) #4 US, #3 UK. Live Baby Live (1991); #72 US, #8 UK, US Sales: 1,000,000. R.

                                      X (1990); #5 US, #2 UK, US Sales: 2,000,000. 2004 "Hotel" (Cassidy feat. Kick (1987); #3 US, #9 UK, US Sales: 6,000,000. from Split Personality (Cassidy album)

                                        . Listen Like Thieves (1985); #11 US, US Sales: 2,000,000. 2003 "Thoia Thong" #13 US. The Swing (1984); #52 US, US Sales: 1,000,000. 1
                                          .

                                          Dekadance (1983); #148 US. in R&B Collection, Vol. INXSIVE (1982). from The R. Shabooh Shoobah (1982); #46 US, US Sales: 500,000. 2003 "Step in the Name of Love" #9 US (2004 release), #14 UK (double A-side with Thoia Thong in the UK). Underneath the Colours (1981). Big Tigger) #16 US, #10 UK.

                                          INXS (1980); #164 US. 2003 "Snake" (feat. 2003 "Ignition Remix" #2 US, #1 UK. from Chocolate Factory

                                            . 2002 "Honey" (with Jay-Z) #35 UK.

                                            from The Best of Both Worlds

                                              . 2002 "The World's Greatest" #34 US, #4 UK. from Ali soundtrack
                                                . 2001 "Fiesta" #6 US, #23 UK.

                                                2001 "The Storm Is Over Now" #18 UK. 2001 "Feelin' on Yo Booty" #36 US. 2000 "I Wish" #14 US, #12 UK. from TP-2.Com

                                                  .

                                                  2000 "Only the Loot Can Make Me Happy" #24 UK. from R.

                                                    . Kelly) #2 US, #8 UK. R.

                                                    2000 "Satisfy You" (Puff Daddy feat. from Forever (Puff Daddy album)

                                                      . 1999 "If I Could Turn Back the Hands of Time" #12 US, #2 UK. Nas) #27 US, #20 UK.

                                                      1999 "Did You Ever Think" (feat. 1998 "When a Woman's Fed Up" #22 US. 1998 "I'm Your Angel" (with Celine Dion) #1 US, #3 UK. Keith Murray) #17 UK.

                                                      1998 "Home Alone" (feat. 1998 "Half on a Baby" #16 UK. from R.

                                                        . Kelly) #7 UK.

                                                        R. 1998 "Be Careful" (Sparkle feat. from Sparkle (Sparkle album)

                                                          . 1997 "Gotham City" #9 US, #9 UK.

                                                          from Batman & Robin soundtrack

                                                            . 1996 "I Believe I Can Fly" #2 US, #1 UK (1997 release). from Space Jam soundtrack
                                                              . 1996 "I Can't Sleep Baby (If I)" #5 US.

                                                              1996 "Thank God It's Friday" #14 UK. Ronald Isley) #4 US, #23 UK. 1996 "Down Low (Nobody Has To Know)" (feat. 1995 "You Remind Me of Something" #4 US, #24 UK.

                                                              Kelly

                                                                . from R. 1995 "The 4 Play EPs" (Your Body's Callin'/Homie, Lover, Friend/Honey Love/Slow Dance) #23 UK. non-album single
                                                                  .

                                                                  1994 "She's Got That Vibe" (re-issue) #3 UK. from Born into the 90's

                                                                    . 1994 "Summer Bunnies" #23 UK. 1994 "Your Body's Callin'" #13 US, #19 UK.

                                                                    1994 "Bump N' Grind" #1 US, #8 UK (1995 release). 1-2" #20 US. 1993 "Sex Me, Pts. from 12 Play

                                                                      .

                                                                      1993 "Dedicated" #31 US. 1992 "Honey Love" #39 US. from Born into the 90's

                                                                        . 2004 Unfinished Business (with Jay-Z) #1 US.

                                                                        2004 Happy People/U Saved Me #2 US, #11 UK. 1 (compilation) #4 US, #4 UK. in R&B Collection, Vol. 2003 The R.

                                                                        2003 Chocolate Factory #1 US, #10 UK. 2002 The Best of Both Worlds (with Jay-Z) #2 US, #37 UK. 2000 TP-2.com #2 US. 1998 R #2 US, #27 UK.

                                                                        1995 R. Kelly #1 US, #18 UK. 1992 12 Play #2 US, #20 UK. 1991 Born into the 90's #42 US.