Beyoncé Knowles Biography

Beyoncé Giselle Knowles (born September 4, 1981 in Houston, Texas, United States) is an American R&B singer, songwriter, record producer, actress, dancer, fashion designer, and model. Knowles rose to fame as the creative force and lead singer of R&B girl group Destiny's Child, the world's best-selling female group of all time.

Early life

Beyoncé Knowles is the oldest of two daughters born to Mathew Knowles and Tina Beyincé in Houston, Texas. Her parents decided on her first name as a tribute to her mother's maiden name. Her maternal grandparents, Lumis Beyincé and Agnéz Deréon (a seamstress), were French-speaking Louisiana Creoles. She is the older sister of Solange Knowles, cousin to Angela Beyincé (her personal assistant and song co-writer), and aunt to Solange's son Daniel Julez Smith, Jr. By age seven, she was attending dance school and was a soloist in her church's choir. Her dance instructor took an interest in Knowles and took her star student to various competitions. Beyoncé Knowles went on to win over thirty local singing and dancing competitions. As a teenager, Knowles attended the High School for the Performing and Visual Arts in Houston, where she showed her musical talents. She later went to Alief Elsik High School, in the Alief neighborhood of Houston.

Beyoncé Knowles and her childhood best friend LaTavia Roberson along with Kelly Rowland and LeToya Luckett formed a quartet that would perform in their backyards and in Tina Knowles' hair salon. After singing at local events, they got their break when they entered Star Search. The group, then named "Girl's Tyme", were disappointed after losing the competition. Mathew Knowles, Knowles' father and Rowland's legal guardian, decided to help the girls reach their dreams of becoming singers. When the group was signed to Columbia Records in 1996, it gave the entire family a second chance at making things work.

Career

Destiny's Child rose to fame in 1998 with the Billboard top ten hit and R&B number-one single "No, No, No Part 2". Even after much-publicized turmoil involving the departure of LeToya Luckett and LaTavia Roberson, Destiny's Child (eventually a trio) became one of the most successful R&B/pop acts of the early 2000s, charting four Billboard Hot 100 number-one singles, several top ten hits, and two number-one albums.

Their 1998 Platinum-selling debut album Destiny's Child was produced by Wyclef Jean and Jermaine Dupri and featured the double Platinum number-one single "No, No, No Part 2". The group's second album, The Writing's on the Wall, released in 1999, featured two number-one hits: "Bills, Bills, Bills" and "Say My Name". "Bug a Boo" and "Jumpin' Jumpin'" were also popular singles from the album. It went on to sell thirteen million copies worldwide and eight million in the U.S. Furthermore, "Say My Name" won two awards at the 2001 Grammy Awards: "Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals" and "Best R&B Song".

In 2001, Beyoncé Knowles won the "Songwriter of the Year" award from the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers Pop Music Awards. She is the first African-American female and second overall female songwriter of all time to accomplish this.

After the three-year journey that involved concentration on individual solo projects, Knowles rejoined Rowland and Williams for Destiny's Child's fourth (and so far final) studio album, Destiny Fulfilled, released in November 2004. The album hit number two on the Billboard 200 and spawned the hits "Lose My Breath", "Soldier", "Girl", and "Cater 2 U". It has sold eight million copies worldwide. In October 2005, the group released their final album, entitled #1's, including all of Destiny's Child's number-one hits and most of their well-known songs. The greatest hits collection also includes three new tracks, including "Stand Up for Love". The album debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 and number seven on the UK Albums Chart. #1's has gone on to sell three million copies worldwide.

Solo career

During the autumn of 2002, Beyoncé Knowles was the featured vocalist on rapper Jay-Z's hit single, "'03 Bonnie & Clyde". In the spring of 2003, Beyoncé Knowles remade a duet with Luther Vandross, "The Closer I Get to You", originally made famous by Roberta Flack and Donny Hathaway. In this version, the vocal parts are switched, with Vandross taking Flack's part and Knowles taking Hathaway's. The song was included on both her solo debut album and on Vandross's Dance with My Father album, and the two shared the Grammy for "Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals" that same year. She collaborated with her boyfriend Jay-Z, on his album, Kingdom Come, providing the vocals and the hook for the track entitled "Hollywood".

In 2003, Knowles released her debut solo album, Dangerously in Love. The album entered the Billboard 200 at number one selling 317,000 copies in its first week. It was certified Platinum just three weeks later on June 22, 2003.

Knowles' second studio album B'Day was released worldwide on September 4, 2006 and on September 5, 2006 in the U.S. to coincide with the celebration of Knowles' twenty-fifth birthday. In its first week, the album sold more than 541,000 copies in the U.S., immediately coming in at number one, making it her highest first-week sales as a solo artist. This is also the highest first-week sales of any solo female artist in 2006, a record which used to be held by pop singer Christina Aguilera whose album Back to Basics sold 346,000 copies in its first week. "Deja Vu", the album's first single, features Jay-Z. The second single, "Ring the Alarm", was leaked to the Internet on August 8, 2006.

On February 28, 2007, "Beautiful Liar", a duet with Latin superstar Shakira, and "Upgrade U", Knowles' fifth collaboration with Jay-Z, were released as the latest singles from B'Day.

Knowles re-released B'Day as a deluxe edition on April 3, 2007. It features new tracks - including "Beautiful Liar", which made Billboard history when it jumped from number ninety-four to number three in one week on March 29, 2007. Also included are Spanish-language versions of "Irreplaceable", "Listen", and "Beautiful Liar".

Career as actress

In 2001, Beyoncé Knowles turned to acting, starring alongside actor Mekhi Phifer in the MTV made-for-television film Carmen: A Hip Hopera. In the summer of 2002, Beyoncé Knowles co-starred in the film Austin Powers in Goldmember, playing Foxxy Cleopatra opposite Mike Myers and Michael Caine. Beyoncé Knowles also recorded the song "Work It Out" for the film's soundtrack.

In 2003, Knowles starred opposite Cuba Gooding, Jr. in the film The Fighting Temptations, and recorded a song for it called "Fighting Temptation", alongside female rappers Missy Elliott, MC Lyte, and Free. Knowles co-starred in the film The Pink Panther, playing the role of Xania, an international pop star, opposite Steve Martin, who plays Inspector Clouseau. Beyoncé Knowles also worked in Dreamgirls, film adaptation of the hit 1981 Broadway musical about a 1960s singing group loosely based on Motown all-female group The Supremes, as the Diana Ross-based character Deena Jones.

Philanthropy

Beyoncé Knowles and Kelly Rowland, along with Mathew Knowles, Tina Knowles, and sister Solange Knowles announced the formation of the Survivor Foundation, a charitable entity. The Survivor Foundation extends the philanthropic mission of the "Knowles-Rowland Center For Youth", a multi-purpose community outreach facility in downtown Houston.

Publicity and products

House of Deréon (her clothing line, named after her maternal grandmother, is sold in most major U.S. department stores), Pepsi, L'Oréal, Wal-Mart (Christmas Celebration Sale of 2005 with Destiny's Child), Tommy Hilfiger fragrances, True Star (2004), True Star Gold (2005), Emporio Armani diamonds, Got Milk? campaign, McDonald's (as part of the Destiny's Child farewell tour, Destiny Fulfilled... And Lovin' It), Samantha Thavasa (Japan), Ford, Walt Disney Theme Parks (appeared in an advertisement dressed as Alice from Alice in Wonderland), Samsung.

The singer posed on a Florida beach in a yellow-and-pink bikini by House of Dereon, the fashion label she started with her mother, Tina Knowles, for the cover of Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue 2007.

Beyoncé Knowles Discography - Discs - Albums - Singles

• "Dangerously in Love" - year 2003 - tracks 15 - 17 for European / Latin American - Columbia
• "B'Day" - year 2006 - tracks 10 - Columbia
• "B'Day Deluxe edition" - year 2007 - tracks (16 disc 1 - 7 disc 2), (Latin America 20 with Amor gitano, Oye (Listen), Irreemplazable (Irreplaceable) and Bello Embustero (Beautiful Liar) in spanish versions), (Europe 20 disc 1 - 12 disc 2 DVD) - Columbia
  Singles
  
• "I Got That (with Amil)" - year 2000 - album Beautiful Liar
• "Work It Out" - year 2002 - album Austin Powers in Goldmember
• "Bonnie & Clyde (with Jay-Z)" - year 2002 - album The Blueprint: The Gift & the Curse
• "Crazy in Love (featuring Jay-Z)" - year 2003 - album Dangerously in Love
• "Baby Boy (featuring Sean Paul)" - year 2003 - album Dangerously in Love
• "Fighting Temptation" - year 2003 - album The Fighting Temptations
• "Me, Myself and I" - year 2003 - album Dangerously in Love
• "Summertime" - year 2003 - album The Fighting Temptations soundtrack
• "Naughty Girl" - year 2004 - album Dangerously in Love
• "Check on It (featuring Slim Thug)" - year 2005 - album #1's / B'Day
• "Déjà Vu (featuring Jay-Z)" - year 2006 - album B'Day
• "Ring the Alarm" - year 2006 - album B'Day
• "Irreplaceable" - year 2006 - album B'Day
• "Upgrade U (featuring Jay-Z)" - year 2006 - album B'Day
• "Get Me Bodied" - year 2006 - album B'Day
• "Listen" - year 2006 - album Dreamgirls
• "Beautiful Liar" - year 2007 - album B'Day Deluxe Edition
  Extended Play
  
• "True Star: A Private Performance" - year 2004
• "Green Light: Freemasons EP" - year 2007
• "Irreemplazable" year 2007
  DVDs
  
• "Live at Wembley" - year 2004
• "Beyoncé The Ultimate Performer" - year 2006
• "B'Day Anthology Video Album" - year 2007
• "The Beyoncé Experience Live!" - year 2007
  Tours
  
• "Dangerously in Love World Tour" - year 2003 - 2004
• "Verizon Ladies First Tour" (with Alicia Keys and Missy Elliott) - year 2004
• "The Beyoncé Experience" - year 2007

  Destiny's Child Discography - Discs - Albums - Singles

• "Destiny's Child" - year 1998 - tracks 13 - 18 with bonus - Columbia Records
• "The Writing's on the Wall" - year 1999 - tracks 16 - 24 with bonus - Columbia
• "Survivor" - year 2001 - tracks 15 - 21 with bonus - Columbia
• "Love: Destiny" - year 2001 - tracks 7 - Columbia
• "8 Days of Christmas" year 2001 - tracks 12 - 16 with bonus - Columbia
• "This Is the Remix" - year 2002 - tracks 13 - 16 with bonus - Columbia
• "Destiny Fulfilled" - year 2004 - tracks 11 - 20 with bonus - Columbia
• "#1's" - year 2005 - tracks 18 - Columbia

  Beyoncé Knowles Soundtrack - Filmography

• Dreamgirls (2006) (writer: "Listen") (performer: "Move", "Fake Your Way to the Top", "Cadillac Car", "Steppin' to the Bad Side", "I Want You Baby", "Family", "Dreamgirls", "Heavy", "It's All Over", "I'm Somebody", "Family" (Reprise), "Step on Over", "One Night Only" (Disco), "Listen", "Hard to Say Goodbye", "Dreamgirls" (Finale), "When I First Saw You" (End Title Duet Version)) (producer: "Listen")
• "The Office" (1 episode, 2006)
  ... aka The Office: US Version (Australia)
  - Diwali (2006) TV Episode (writer: "Crazy in Love") (performer: "Crazy in Love")
• The Pink Panther (2006) (writer: "A Woman Like Me", "Check On It (Pink Panther)") (performer: "A Woman Like Me", "Check On It (Pink Panther)") (producer: "A Woman Like Me")
• Karaoke Revolution Party (2005) (VG) ("Crazy In Love")
• The 77th Annual Academy Awards (2005) (TV) (performer: "Look To Your Path (Vois Sur Ton Chemin)", "Learn To Be Lonely", "Believe")
• Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason (2004) (performer: "Crazy in Love")
  ... aka Bridget Jones 2 (UK: informal title)
  ... aka Bridget Jones: L'âge de raison (France)
• Taxi (2004/I) (writer: "Crazy in Love") (performer: "Crazy in Love")
  ... aka New York Taxi (France)
  ... aka Taxi 2004 (UK: promotional title)
• White Chicks (2004) (writer: "Crazy in Love") (performer: "Crazy in Love")
• Soul Plane (2004) (writer: "Survivor")
• "The WB's Superstar USA" (2004) TV Series (writer: "Crazy in Love")
• The Fighting Temptations (2003) (performer: "Fighting Temptation", "Fever", "Everything I Do", "Swing Low Sweet Chariot", "He Still Loves Me", "Time To Come Home") (producer: "Fever", "Swing Low Sweet Chariot", "I Know") ("I Know", "Come Back Home")
• Head of State (2003) (performer: "'03 Bonnie & Clyde")
• Austin Powers in Goldmember (2002) (writer: "Work It Out") (performer: "Work It Out") (producer: "Hey Goldmember") ("Work It Out")
  ... aka Austin Powers: Goldmember (USA)
• Scooby-Doo (2002) (lyrics: "Thinking about You") (producer: "Thinking about You")
• Osmosis Jones (2001) (writer: "Solo Star")
• Charlie's Angels (2000) (writer: "INDEPENDENT WOMEN PART 1", "DOT") (producer: "DOT") ("INDEPENDENT WOMEN PART 1")
  ... aka 3 Engel für Charlie (Germany)
• Romeo Must Die (2000) (writer: "Perfect Man")
• The Best Man (1999/I) (writer: "Bug A Boo") (performer: "After All Is Said and Done")

  Beyoncé Knowles Filmography - Movies - TV

• Dreamgirls (2006) .... Deena Jones
• The Pink Panther (2006) .... Xania
• The Fighting Temptations (2003) .... Lilly
• Austin Powers in Goldmember (2002) .... Foxxy Cleopatra
  ... aka Austin Powers: Goldmember (USA)
• Carmen: A Hip Hopera (2001) (TV) .... Carmen
• The 1999 Malibu MOBO Awards (1999) (TV) (as Destiny's Child) .... Performer

  Self Filmography - Appearances - TV

• "This is David Gest" (1 episode, 2007)
  - Me, Me, Me... and Beyonce (2007) TV Episode
• B'Day: The Upgrade (2007) (TV)
• "Today" (1 episode, 2007)
  ... aka NBC News Today (USA: promotional title)
  ... aka The Today Show (USA)
  - Episode dated 2 April 2007 (2007) TV Episode
• Live from the Red Carpet: The 2007 Academy Awards (2007) (TV)
• Noche de los Oscar, La (2007) (TV)
• "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno" / ... (3 episodes, 2002-2007)
  - Episode dated 14 February 2007 (2007) TV Episode
  - Episode dated 17 September 2003 (2003) TV Episode - Musical Guest
  - Episode dated 23 July 2002 (2002) TV Episode
• "Corazón de..." (2 episodes, 2005-2007)
  - Episode dated 13 February 2007 (2007) TV Episode
  - Episode dated 20 October 2005 (2005) TV Episode
• The 49th Annual Grammy Awards (2007) (TV)
• "The Film Programme" (1 episode, 2007)
  ... aka Film 2007 (UK: new title)
  - Episode dated 29 January 2007 (2007) TV Episode
• "Entertainment Tonight" (2 episodes, 2003-2007)
  - Episode dated 22 January 2007 (2007) TV Episode
  - Episode dated 16 October 2003 (2003) TV Episode
• "Wetten, dass..?" (3 episodes, 2001-2007)
  - Wetten, dass..? aus Friedrichshafen (2007) TV Episode (as Beyoncé)
  - Wetten, dass..? aus Leipzig (2004) TV Episode (as Destiny's Child)
  - Wetten, dass..? aus Dresden (2001) TV Episode (as Destiny's Child)
• The 64th Annual Golden Globe Awards (2007) (TV)
• Dreamgirls: T4 Movie Special (2007) (TV)
• Walt Disney World Christmas Day Parade (2006) (TV)
• "Top of the Pops" / ... (6 episodes, 2003-2006)
  ... aka All New Top of the Pops (UK)
  ... aka TOTP
  - Episode dated 25 December 2006 (2006) TV Episode - Performer
  - Episode dated 22 January 2006 (2006) TV Episode
  - Episode dated 25 December 2004 (2004) TV Episode (as Destiny's Child)
  - Episode dated 25 December 2003 (2003) TV Episode
  - Episode dated 18 July 2003 (2003) TV Episode (as Beyoncé)
• "Live with Regis and Kathie Lee" (1 episode, 2006)
  ... aka Live with Regis (USA: new title)
  ... aka Live with Regis & Kelly (USA: new title)
  - Episode dated 20 December 2006 (2006) TV Episode
• "Late Show with David Letterman" (2 episodes, 2006)
  ... aka Late Show Backstage (USA: title for episodes with guest hosts)
  ... aka The Late Show (USA: informal short title)
  - Episode #1.2675 (2006) TV Episode
  - Episode dated 7 February 2006 (2006) TV Episode
• "HBO First Look" (1 episode, 2006)
  - The Making of 'Dreamgirls' (2006) TV Episode
• The 2006 World Music Awards (2006) (TV)
• 2006 American Music Awards (2006) (TV) (as Beyoncé) - Performer
• "The Oprah Winfrey Show" (7 episodes, 2003-2006)
  ... aka Oprah (USA: short title)
  - Episode dated 20 November 2006 (2006) TV Episode (as Beyonce)
  - Episode dated 11 November 2005 (2005) TV Episode
  - Oprah's After Oscar Party 2005 (2005) TV Episode
  - Episode dated 15 November 2004 (2004) TV Episode (as Destiny's Child)
  - Episode dated 5 April 2004 (2004) TV Episode
• "Children in Need" (1 episode, 2006)
  - Episode dated 17 November 2006 (2006) TV Episode
• "Strictly Come Dancing" (1 episode, 2006)
  - Episode #4.6 (2006) TV Episode
• "Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway" / ... (2 episodes, 2004-2006)
  - Episode #6.2 (2006) TV Episode (as Beyoncé) - Performer
  - Episode #4.6 (2004) TV Episode (as Destiny's Child)
• "The Tyra Banks Show" (1 episode, 2006)
  - Beyonce Bares All (2006) TV Episode
• "The View" (2 episodes, 2004-2006)
  - Episode dated 11 September 2006 (2006) TV Episode (as Beyonce)
  - Episode dated 19 November 2004 (2004) TV Episode (as Destiny's Child)
• "Ellen: The Ellen DeGeneres Show" (1 episode, 2006)
  - Episode #4.2 (2006) TV Episode
• MTV Video Music Awards 2006 (2006) (TV) (as Beyoncé) - Performer/Winner
• Be My Baby: The Girl Group Story (2006) (TV)
• "The Sharon Osbourne Show" (1 episode, 2006)
  - Episode #1.2 (2006) TV Episode
• "BBC News 24" (1 episode, 2006)
  - Episode #9.281 (2006) TV Episode
• Destiny's Child: A Family Affair (2006) (V)
• Destiny's Child: Live in Atlanta (2006) (V)
• "Getaway" (1 episode, 2006)
  ... aka United Travel Getaway (Australia: new title)
  - Episode #15.4 (2006) TV Episode (as Beyoncé)
• The 48th Annual Grammy Awards (2006) (TV) - Presenter
• Jay Z: Live at the Royal Albert Hall (2006) (TV)
• BET Awards 2006 (2006) (TV)
• The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts (2005) (TV) /Performer
• "Jimmy Kimmel Live" (1 episode, 2005)
  - Episode dated 15 November 2005 (2005) TV Episode (as Destiny's Child)
• The 2005 World Music Awards (2005) (TV) (as Destiny's Child) /Performer
• ESPY Awards (2005) (TV)
• Live 8: A Worldwide Concert Event Presented by Nokia (2005) (TV)
• Live 8 (2005) (TV) (as Destiny's Child)
• BET Awards 2005 (2005) (TV)
• Rockin' the Corps: An American Thank You (2005)
• "106 & Park Top 10 Live" (1 episode, 2005)
  ... aka 106 & Park (USA: short title)
  - Episode dated 22 June 2005 (2005) TV Episode (as Destiny's Child)
• "Diary" (2 episodes, 2003-2005)
  - Destiny's Child II: Encore! (2005) TV Episode
  - Beyonce (2003) TV Episode
• The 77th Annual Academy Awards (2005) (TV) (as Beyoncé) - Performer: 'Believe', 'Look To Your Path [Vois Sur Ton Chemin]' and 'Learn To Be Lonely'
• The 47th Annual Grammy Awards (2005) (TV)
• "Top of the Pops Saturday" (1 episode, 2005)
  - Episode dated 5 February 2005 (2005) TV Episode (as Destiny's Child)
• "Saturday Night Live" / ... (4 episodes, 2001-2004)
  - Episode #30.8 (2004) TV Episode (as Destiny's Child) - Musical Guest
  - Episode #28.20 (2003) TV Episode (as Beyoncé) - Musical Guest
  - Episode #28.4 (2002) TV Episode (as Beyoncé)
  - Pierce Brosnan/Destiny's Child (2001) TV Episode (as Destiny's Child)
• The Record of the Year 2004 (2004) (TV)
• SingStar Party (2004) (VG) (as Destiny's Child)
• "20/20" (1 episode, 2004)
  ... aka ABC News 20/20 (USA: informal title)
  - Episode dated 19 November 2004 (2004) TV Episode (as Destiny's Child)
• "The National Lottery: Wright Around the World" (1 episode, 2004)
  - Episode #2.3 (2004) TV Episode (as Destiny's Child)
• Fade to Black (2004)
• "GMTV" (1 episode, 2004)
  - Episode dated 5 November 2004 (2004) TV Episode (as Destiny's Child)
• 2004 Radio Music Awards (2004) (TV)
• Fashion Rocks (2004) (TV)
• 101 Most Unforgettable SNL Moments (2004) (TV)
• MTV Video Music Awards 2004 (2004) (TV)
• 52 Most Irresistible Women (2004) (TV)
• Maxim Hot 100 (2004) (TV) (also archive footage) (#2) (Interviewee)
• 4th Annual BET Awards (2004) (TV) (as Beyonce)
• Beyoncé: Live at Wembley Documentary (2004) (V)
• The 18th Annual Soul Train Music Awards (2004) (TV)
• 35th NAACP Image Awards (2004) (TV)
• Brit Awards 2004 (2004) (TV) .... Winner - International Female Solo Artist - (1 Brit Award)
• "The Wayne Brady Show" (1 episode, 2004)
  - Episode dated 16 February 2004 (2004) TV Episode
• "CD:UK" (4 episodes, 2003-2004)
  - Episode dated 14 February 2004 (2004) TV Episode
  - Episode dated 26 July 2003 (2003) TV Episode
  - Episode dated 5 July 2003 (2003) TV Episode (as Beyoncé)
  - Episode dated 18 January 2003 (2003) TV Episode (as Beyoncé)
• "DMA04 News" (1 episode, 2004)
  - Årets nye udenlanske navn (2004) TV Episode (as Beyoncé)
• "E! True Hollywood Story" (2 episodes, 2001-2004)
  - Missy 'Misdemeanor' Elliott (2004) TV Episode
  - Joan Rivers (2001) TV Episode (as Destiny's Child)
• MTV Backstage at the Grammys 2004 (2004) (TV)
• Live from the Red Carpet: The 2004 Grammy Awards (2004) (TV)
• The 46th Annual Grammy Awards (2004) (TV) (as Beyoncé) - Performer
• Super Bowl XXXVIII (2004) (TV) (National Anthem)
• "4Pop" (1 episode, 2004)
  - Suomi-filmin parhaat mokat (2004) TV Episode
• An Evening of Stars: 25th Anniversary Tribute to Lou Rawls (2004) (TV) (as Beyoncé)
• Michael Jackson: The One (2004) (TV)
• "The Barbara Walters Special" (1 episode, 2003)
  - The 10 Most Fascinating People of 2003 (2003) TV Episode
• Jingle Ball (2003) (TV)
  ... aka Jingle Ball Rock (USA)
• "Punk'd" (1 episode, 2003)
  - Episode #2.8 (2003) TV Episode (as Beyoncé)
• The Record of the Year 2003 (2003) (TV) (as Beyoncé) /Performer
• Spike TV VGA Video Game Awards (2003) (TV)
• VH1 Big in 03 (2003) (TV)
• "Pulse" (1 episode, 2003)
  - Episode #1.5 (2003) TV Episode
• "Veronica Vibes" (1 episode, 2003)
  - Episode dated 20 November 2003 (2003) TV Episode
• MTV Europe Music Awards 2003 (2003) (TV) (as Beyoncé) - Performer
  ... aka MTV Europe Music Awards Edinburgh 03 (Europe: English title)
• 2003 Radio Music Awards (2003) (TV) (as Beyoncé) - Performer
• "All of Us" (1 episode, 2003)
  - Kindergarten Confidential (2003) TV Episode
• "Mad TV" (1 episode, 2003)
  - Episode #9.2 (2003) TV Episode
• "Tinseltown TV" (1 episode, 2003)
  - Episode dated 13 September 2003 (2003) TV Episode
• MTV Video Music Awards 2003 (2003) (TV) (as Beyoncé) - Performer
• "Boogie" (1 episode, 2003)
  - Episode dated 14 August 2003 (2003) TV Episode
• MTV Video Music Awards Opening Act (2003) (TV)
• "Top 40" (1 episode, 2003)
  - Episode dated 8 August 2003 (2003) TV Episode
• "Bo' Selecta!" (1 episode, 2003)
  - Episode #2.5 (2003) TV Episode
• Macy's 4th of July Spectacular (2003) (TV)
• "V Graham Norton" (1 episode, 2003)
  - Episode #4.39 (2003) TV Episode
• AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Robert De Niro (2003) (TV) (as Beyoncé)
• 2003 MTV Movie Awards (2003) (TV)
• VH1 Divas Duets (2003) (TV) (as Beyoncé) /Performer
• 50 Sexiest Video Moments (2003) (TV)
• 2003 Trumpet Awards (2003) (TV)
• Beyoncé: Unauthorized (2003) (V)
• The 30th Annual American Music Awards (2003) (TV)
• Essence Awards (2003) (TV)
• "I Love the '80s" (2002) (mini) TV Series (as Beyoncé)
• The World of Austin Powers (2002) (V)
• The Victoria's Secret Fashion Show (2002) (TV) (Performer)
• Reel Comedy: Austin Powers in Goldmember (2002) (TV)
• "Revealed with Jules Asner" (1 episode, 2002)
  - Mike Myers (2002) TV Episode
• "Making the Video" (3 episodes, 2000-2002)
  - Work It Out (2002) TV Episode (as Beyoncé)
  - Beyonce: Work It Out (2002) TV Episode
  - Destiny's Child: Independent Women: Part 1 (2000) TV Episode
• "Star Boulevard" (1 episode, 2002)
  - Episode dated 29 April 2002 (2002) TV Episode
• The 29th Annual American Music Awards (2002) (TV)
• Pop Goes Christmas (2001) (TV) (as Destiny's Child) /Performer
• Nobel Peace Prize Concert (2001) (TV) (as Destiny's Child)
• "Intimate Portrait" (1 episode, 2001)
  - Destiny's Child (2001) TV Episode
• The Record of the Year 2001 (2001) (TV) (as Destiny's Child)
• Christmas in Rockefeller Center (2001) (TV) (as Destiny's Child)
• The Teen Choice Awards 2001 (2001) (TV) .... Destiny's child
• Michael Jackson: 30th Anniversary Celebration (2001) (TV) (as Destiny's Child)
• The Concert for New York City (2001) (TV) (as Destiny's Child) .... Performers
• "Smap x Smap" (1 episode, 2001)
  - Episode dated 15 October 2001 (2001) TV Episode
• 1st Annual BET Awards (2001) (TV)
• Destiny's Child Live (2001) (TV) .... Guest/Performer
• MTV Icon: Janet Jackson (2001) (TV) (as Destiny's Child)
• The 43rd Annual Grammy Awards (2001) (TV) (as Destiny's Child) - Performer
  ... aka 2001 Grammy Awards (New Zealand: English title: cut version)
• "Sen kväll med Luuk" (1 episode, 2001)
  - Episode #10.5 (2001) TV Episode
• Survivor (2001) (V) (as Destiny's Child)
• "The Famous Jett Jackson" (1 episode, 2000)
  - Backstage Pass (2000) TV Episode
• The 2000 Billboard Music Awards (2000) (TV)
• "100 Greatest Dance Songs of Rock & Roll" (2000) (mini) TV Series (as Destiny's Child)
• 2000 Much Music Video Music Awards (2000) (TV) (as Destiny's Child)
• Walt Disney World Summer Jam Concert (2000) (TV) (Destiny's Child)
  ... aka Summer Jam (USA: short title)
• 2000 Blockbuster Entertainment Awards (2000) (TV)
• Christmas in Rockefeller Center (2000) (TV) (singer)
• Destiny's Child: Say My Name Multimedia Single (2000) (VG) (as Destiny's Child)
• VH1 Divas 2000: A Tribute to Diana Ross (2000) (TV)
  ... aka VH1 Divas 2000 (USA: short title)
• "The Martin Short Show" (1 episode, 1999)
  - Episode #1.45 (1999) TV Episode (as Destiny's Child)
• "Pacific Blue" (1 episode, 1999)
  - Ghost Town (1999) TV Episode (as Destiny's Child)
• "Smart Guy" (1 episode, 1998)
  - A Date with Destiny (1998) TV Episode (as Destiny's Child)