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Beautiful Intentions
Beautiful Intentions
Beautiful Intentions
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Beautiful Intentions
Studio album by
Melanie C
Released11 April 2005
RecordedJune–October 2004[1]
Genre
Length45:26
LabelRed Girl
Producer
Melanie C chronology
Reason
(2003) 		Beautiful Intentions
(2005) 		This Time
(2007)
Singles from Beautiful Intentions
  1. "Next Best Superstar"
    Released: 4 April 2005
  2. "Better Alone"
    Released: 1 August 2005

Beautiful Intentions is the third solo album by the English singer Melanie C. This is the first album release on Chisholm's self-founded label, Red Girl Records after being dropped by Virgin Records. The album contains the hit singles "Next Best Superstar" and "First Day of My Life".

The album was a commercial success in Europe charting in the top 20 in Austria, Germany, Scotland, Switzerland and Portugal. It achieved Gold certifications in Germany, Austria and Switzerland and a Platinum certification in Portugal.

Background

[edit]

After the release of her previous album Reason, Chisholm was dismissed by her original record label, Virgin Records. The main reason for her being dropped was the disappointing sales of her second album "Reason".[4] Talking about being dropped by Virgin during an interview on The Guardian, Melanie C stated that "[I had] mixed feelings. I knew that they were starting to lose faith in me, so I was actually quite relieved to go. I looked at my options and starting my own label was the most exciting thing".[5] In the spring of 2004, she created her own independent record label, "Red Girl Records", to record and release her own projects, alongside her manager, Nancy Phillips.[6] The name was inspired by the colours of the football Liverpool F.C., which Chisholm is supporter.

The album was Chisholm's labour of love for a year, and she previewed six tracks on her Barfly mini-tour in June 2004 before going into the studio to record the tracks. Following the release of the first single, "Next Best Superstar", the album was released on 11 April 2005 in the UK and some other countries. Later the album was re-released in some countries (with a new song—"First Day of My Life"). Chisholm stated in an Australian interview that she was pleased that Beautiful Intentions outsold Reason. Beautiful Intentions has received Gold certification in Germany and Switzerland. In Portugal, it has gone Platinum (9 weeks at number 1).

Critical reception

[edit]
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusicStarStarStarStar[2]
laut.deStarStar[7]

AllMusic editor Matthew Chisling found that the "new creative control that Melanie C had over her album broadened her horizons considerably; Melanie allowed herself to fly more freely on Intentions, giving her solo music a sharp new look. On Beautiful Intentions, Melanie C developed her style into an aggressive pop-angled album boasting heavy beats with dramatic rock swings doused in musical cyclones of energy. She borrowed qualities from other heavy-talented rock divas such as Anastacia to produce a more bombastic sampling this time around." He concluded: "The final product is simply dazzling; and Beautiful Intentions is without a doubt the strongest solo album by any of the Spice Girls. Truth be told, it was one of the strongest solo pop albums of 2005, regardless of artist."[2] Paul Taylor from Manchester Evening News also compared the songs with Anastacia's self-titled 2004 album and called it "a much finer album than we had any right to expect."[8]

Betty Clarke, writing for The Guardian remarked: "Released on her own, self-funded Red Girl Records label, the album is a bitter attack on her old employers. A chorus-led confection of vulnerability and hurt, its needling intent – "You'll Get Yours" and "Don't Need This" are just two titles – and aggressive pop-rock sound make it Chisholm's strongest album to date."[9] Irish website Entertainment.ie found that "she certainly delivers these riff-laden songs with gutsy conviction, and her backing band are as tight as they come. But the overall sound has a generic, processed feel to it, and poor old Mel can't write an interesting lyric to save her life. Beautiful Intentions certainly rocks hard, but ultimately it fails to convince."[10] Matthias Manthe from laut.de called Beautiful Intentions "a rock-solid album that doesn't compromise on chart compatibility; Sitting between the rock and pop chairs without stepping on anyone's toes. Mel C sings pleasant tunes about love and the injustices of business."[7]

Track listing

[edit]

Credits adapted from the liner notes of Beautiful Intentions.

Beautiful Intentions track listing
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1."Beautiful Intentions"
  • Greg Haver
  • Boddy
3:52
2."Next Best Superstar"Adam ArgyleHaver3:29
3."Better Alone"
Haver4:35
4."Last Night on Earth"
  • Chisholm
  • Phil Thornalley
  • Dave Munday
Haver3:28
5."You Will See"
Haver3:29
6."Never Say Never"
  • Chisholm
  • Charlie Grant
  • Peter Woodroffe
  • Haver
  • Grant
  • Woodroffe
3:11
7."Good Girl"
  • Chisholm
  • Tore Johansson
Haver4:07
8."Don't Need This"
  • Chisholm
  • Greg Hatwell
  • Marc Lane
  • Haver
  • Hatwell
3:50
9."Little Piece of Me"
  • Chisholm
  • Richard Buckton
  • Woodroffe
Haver3:00
10."Here and Now"
  • Chisholm
  • Mathew William Benbrook
  • Simmons
Haver4:29
11."Take Your Pleasure"
  • Chisholm
  • Paul Boddy
  • Dele Ladimeji
Haver3:11
12."You'll Get Yours"
  • Chisholm
  • Vettese
  • Haver
  • Vettese
4:43
Total length:45:26
2006 re-issue edition
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1."First Day of My Life"
Richard Flack4:04
2."Beautiful Intentions"
  • Chisholm
  • Boddy
  • Ladimeji
  • Haver
  • Boddy
3:52
3."Next Best Superstar"ArgyleHaver3:29
4."Better Alone"
  • Chisholm
  • Vettese
Haver4:35
5."Last Night on Earth"
  • Chisholm
  • Thornalley
  • Munday
Haver3:28
6."You Will See"
  • Chisholm
  • Kroeyer
  • Binzer
  • Owais
  • Odedere
Haver3:29
7."Never Say Never"
  • Chisholm
  • Grant
  • Woodroffe
  • Haver
  • Grant
  • Woodroffe
3:11
8."Good Girl"
  • Chisholm
  • Johansson
Haver4:07
9."Don't Need This"
  • Chisholm
  • Hatwell
  • Lane
  • Haver
  • Hatwell
3:50
10."Little Piece of Me"
  • Chisholm
  • Buckton
  • Woodroffe
Haver3:00
11."Here and Now"
  • Chisholm
  • Benbrook
  • Simmons
Haver4:29
12."Take Your Pleasure"
  • Chisholm
  • Boddy
  • Ladimeji
Haver3:11
13."You'll Get Yours"
  • Chisholm
  • Vettese
  • Haver
  • Vettese
4:43
14."First Day of My Life" (Making of the music video)  4:05
Brazilian bonus tracks
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
13."First Day of My Life"
  • Iglesias
  • Chambers
Flack4:04
14."Everything Must Change"
  • Chisholm
  • Henry Priestman
  • Guy Batson
The Erneez3:32
15."Warrior"
  • Chisholm
  • Johansson
Johansson3:47
16."Runaway"
  • Chisholm
  • Johansson
Haver3:24
Japanese bonus tracks
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
13."First Day of My Life"
  • Iglesias
  • Chambers
Flack4:04
14."Runaway"
  • Chisholm
  • Johansson
Haver3:24
15."Next Best Superstar" (Culprit One club mix)Argyle
5:29
16."Better Alone" (pop mix)
  • Chisholm
  • Vettese
  • Haver
  • Jon Dixon
  • Pete Craigie[a]
3:56
17."First Day of My Life" (acoustic)
  • Iglesias
  • Chambers
Flack4:04
Portuguese re-release bonus tracks
No.TitleLength
13."First Day of My Life" (RFM − live acoustic)4:05
14."Better Alone" (RFM − live acoustic)3:01
15."Here and Now" (RFM − live acoustic)3:27
16."Next Best Superstar" (RFM − live acoustic)3:21
17."Beautiful Intentions" (RFM − live acoustic)4:03
Singaporean bonus DVD
No.TitleLength
13."Next Best Superstar" (Music Video)3:31
14."Better Alone" (UK Music Video)3:59
15."Beautiful Intentions" (E.P.K)17:52
16."Photo Gallery"3:00
17."Biography" 
Portuguese bonus DVD
No.TitleLength
13."Next Best Superstar" (music video)3:31
14."Better Alone" (European music video)3:06
15."First Day of My Life" (music video)4:04

Notes

  • ^[a] signifies an additional producer

Personnel

[edit]

Charts

[edit]

Certifications and sales

[edit]
Certifications for Beautiful Intentions
Region Certification Certified units/sales
Germany (BVMI)[27] Gold 100,000^
Portugal (AFP)[28] Platinum 40,000^
Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland)[29] Gold 20,000^

^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Beautiful Intentions

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Beautiful Intentions is the third solo studio album by English singer-songwriter Melanie Chisholm, known professionally as Melanie C, released on 11 April 2005 through her independent label Red Girl Records. Featuring a pop rock sound, the album comprises 12 tracks, including the title song "Beautiful Intentions", and marked Melanie C's first release after departing from Virgin Records. It produced three singles: "Next Best Superstar", which peaked at number 10 on the UK Singles Chart, "Better Alone", and "First Day of My Life". The album debuted and peaked at number 24 on the UK Albums Chart, spending three weeks in the top 100, and reached number 15 in Germany. Following the moderate commercial success of her second album Reason (2003), Melanie C established Red Girl Records to gain greater creative control over her music. Recorded primarily in London studios such as Miloco, RAK, and Metropolis, the project was produced by a team including Paul Boddy and Peter John Vettese, emphasizing a shift toward more aggressive pop-rock elements with heavy beats and guitar-driven arrangements. Tracks like "Next Best Superstar" and "Better Alone" highlight themes of empowerment and independence, reflecting Melanie C's evolving artistic identity post-Spice Girls. Critically, Beautiful Intentions received mixed reviews, with praise for its energetic production and Melanie C's vocal confidence, though some critics noted inconsistencies in song quality. The album achieved gold certifications in and , and platinum in , indicating sales of over 160,000 units in those markets.

Background and development

Conception

Following the relative commercial underperformance of her second solo album Reason, which sold approximately 100,000 copies in the UK compared to over two million worldwide for her debut Northern Star, Melanie C parted ways with Virgin Records in early 2004. This departure stemmed from the label's decision to drop her amid the album's disappointing sales, prompting her to seek greater artistic autonomy. Motivated by a desire to reclaim her musical roots, aimed to pivot toward a rock-oriented sound. She envisioned an album featuring "big guitars and energy," drawing from her longstanding affinity for to create a more authentic expression beyond pop constraints. This shift was influenced by her admiration for female rock artists who blended raw emotion with powerful instrumentation, allowing her to explore themes of personal strength. As a proud Scouser, she drew inspiration from overcoming personal challenges to emphasize themes of and emotional recovery in her songwriting. These life events fostered a narrative of , reflecting her journey toward after years in the high-pressure era. During 2003 and 2004, Melanie C began early songwriting sessions focused on honest, introspective lyrics that captured her evolving sense of self, prioritizing vulnerability and uplift over commercial formulas. This creative process directly led to the formation of her independent label, Red Girl Records, as a means to maintain full control over the album's direction and release.

Label formation

Following her departure from Virgin Records in early 2004, Melanie Chisholm, known professionally as , founded her own , Red Girl Records, in April of that year to regain control over her artistic direction and release her music without major label constraints. The label was established as a self-owned entity, with Chisholm personally funding all activities and decision-making to enable the production and rollout of her third solo album, Beautiful Intentions. This move came after Virgin dropped her due to underwhelming commercial performance of her previous releases, including the album Reason (2003) and singles like "Melt/Yeh Yeh Yeh," which only reached number 27 on the charts, marking a significant decline from her earlier solo successes. The establishment of Red Girl Records presented notable challenges, particularly in securing funding and distribution arrangements without the backing of a major label. Chisholm self-financed the venture to navigate the financial risks of going solo. Distribution deals varied by region; in the UK, the label partnered with Absolute Marketing & Distribution for physical releases, while in markets like Germany, Warner Music Group handled licensing and promotion under agreements that allowed Red Girl to retain creative autonomy. The name "Red Girl Records" originated from Chisholm's personal affinities, reflecting her support for Football Club—whose colors are red—and her self-described tendency to blush easily, symbolizing a bold, unapologetic step toward after years under major label oversight. This choice also subtly nodded to her persona as "Sporty Spice," evoking a sense of empowerment and independence in her post-group career. To operationalize the label, Chisholm assembled an initial core team focused on management and legal aspects, including trusted advisors to handle contracts, licensing, and the logistical rollout of Beautiful Intentions. This setup emphasized a lean structure, allowing her to oversee key decisions while outsourcing specialized support for international distribution and , ensuring the album's global release in April 2005 across multiple territories. The conception phase of the album, driven by her desire for more personal songwriting, had highlighted the limitations of major label interference, reinforcing the urgency for this independent infrastructure.

Recording and production

Sessions

The recording sessions for Beautiful Intentions began after Melanie C previewed several unfinished tracks during her Barfly mini-tour in June 2004, continuing through late 2004 into early 2005. The work took place across multiple studios in London—Angel, Metropolis, Miloco, and RAK—as well as Stir Studios in Cardiff, Wales, allowing for a focused environment to develop the album's sound. Collaborative writing sessions formed a core part of the process, with Chisholm partnering with co-writers such as Adam Argyle, who contributed to tracks like "Next Best Superstar" and "Better Alone," and Peter-John Vettese, who co-wrote songs including "Beautiful Intentions" itself. These partnerships helped shape the album's introspective lyrics and melodic structures, drawing on Chisholm's personal experiences. The production team provided oversight to ensure a cohesive throughout. Chisholm encountered several challenges during the sessions, including the demands of advancing her solo career amid lingering ties to the , whose group dynamics and public expectations continued to influence her professional decisions even during their hiatus.

Production team

The production of Beautiful Intentions involved a team led by Greg Haver and Peter-John Vettese as primary s, with Melanie C contributing significantly as co- across the album and additional producers on specific tracks including Paul Boddy, Greg Hatwell, and Charlie Grant. Haver, a Welsh and known for his rock sensibilities, shaped the guitar-heavy, energetic tracks such as "Next Best Superstar" and "," infusing them with a raw, live-band intensity that aligned with the album's overall aesthetic. Vettese, an established keyboardist and arranger, focused on the pop-leaning elements, producing songs like "You Will See" and "This Time" with layered synthesizers, programming, and orchestral touches to enhance their melodic accessibility. "Better Alone" was produced by Haver, though co-written by Vettese. Engineering duties were handled by Clint Murphy, who recorded and programmed several tracks. Mixing was primarily overseen by Clint Murphy, who refined the sound balance for clarity and impact, ensuring the rock and pop fusions translated effectively across formats. Guest musicians bolstered the album's organic feel, including bassist Jenni Tarma on multiple tracks, guitarist Paul Gendler for added texture on rock cuts, and string arranger John Rea, with conduction by Simon Morgan, who provided sweeping arrangements for ballads like "The Moment You Believe" and "This Time," elevating their emotional resonance. Post-production included the bonus track "First Day of My Life," recorded in late 2005 and produced by with mixing by Tim Palmer, which was appended to select reissues to broaden the album's pop appeal.

Musical style and themes

Beautiful Intentions features a sound, marking a shift toward more aggressive pop-rock elements compared to C's previous works. The album incorporates heavy beats, guitar-driven arrangements, and polished production suitable for radio play. It blends mature pop with rock and adult contemporary influences, including emotional ballads and upbeat anthems. Lyrically, the album explores themes of , , self-discovery, resilience, and personal growth, reflecting Melanie C's post-Spice Girls artistic evolution. Tracks such as "Next Best Superstar" and "Better Alone" emphasize breaking free from constraints and embracing autonomy, with the latter described as a piano-backed on from stifling relationships.

Release and promotion

Singles

The from Beautiful Intentions, "Next Best Superstar", was released on 4 April 2005. It peaked at number 10 on the UK Singles Chart, marking Melanie C's highest-charting solo single since 2000. The track was issued in multiple formats, including two CD singles featuring remixes and the B-side "Everything Must Change"—a non-album song co-written by —as well as a limited-edition 7" vinyl and digital download options. The accompanying , directed by Ray Kay, depicts Melanie C preparing for and performing a in a minimalist studio environment. "Better Alone" followed as the second single on 1 August 2005, exclusively in the through a limited physical release of two CD singles and a DVD single, alongside digital downloads. Aimed at highlighting the album's rock-oriented sound, the song did not enter the top 200 due to its early digital availability but charted at number 36 in and number 33 in . Two music videos were produced: the version, directed by and filmed in , shows Melanie C wandering through fields and interiors symbolizing independence; the European version, directed by Robert Broellochs, features a more urban, performance-based aesthetic. "First Day of My Life" served as the third single, initially released on 30 September 2005 in via and digital formats, where it achieved significant success, topping charts in , , and while reaching number 2 in and number 9 in . An emphasizing themes of new beginnings, it was added to the UK reissue of Beautiful Intentions in April 2006 and became a enduring fan favorite, praised for its emotional depth and live performances. The music video, directed by Nikolaj Georgiew, portrays Melanie C in a serene, natural setting with accompaniment to underscore its introspective style.

Marketing and live performances

The promotion of Beautiful Intentions emphasized Melanie C's artistic independence, as it was the first album released on her self-founded label, Red Girl Records, which she financed privately without adhering to major label conventions. This approach was highlighted in media coverage and an that provided insights into the recording process, fostering direct engagement with fans through official channels. Launch events in 2005 included and European press activities alongside television appearances, notably on , where performed singles like "Next Best Superstar" and "First Day of My Life" to build anticipation for the album. Live support was limited due to the independent production's budget constraints, with no full world tour planned; instead, previews occurred via small club shows at The Barfly venues across the in June 2004, where six tracks from the album were debuted to intimate audiences. The subsequent Beautiful Intentions Tour focused on European dates, including festival slots such as Girofestival in on June 29, 2005, where the title track was performed live. Promotion also involved advertisements in music magazines and early online fan interactions via the label's resources. The album's lasting appeal was evident in later performances, including a set at the Isle of Wight Festival on June 10, 2007, featuring "Beautiful Intentions," and an acoustic rendition at the in in 2008 as part of a tenth-anniversary solo milestone celebration.

Critical reception

Beautiful Intentions received mixed reviews from music critics, who praised its energetic pop-rock production and Melanie C's vocal performance while noting inconsistencies in song quality and overall cohesiveness. 's Jason Birchmeier gave the album four out of five stars, calling it a "solid continuation" of her rock-leaning style that blends pop accessibility with an alternative edge. The described it as Melanie C's strongest album to date, highlighting its aggressive pop-rock elements and her determination following her departure from . Get Ready to Rock awarded four out of five stars, viewing the album as a "triumph in the face of adversity" with fine songs and excellent production by Greg Haver, though noting it might fall between pop and rock for some audiences. In contrast, Mrs Giggles rated it three out of five "oogies," criticizing the lack of cohesiveness and finding most tracks boring and nondescript despite strong openings like the title track and "Next Best Superstar." The York Press gave three stars, suggesting it could be dismissed as the work of a "bitter and twisted former pop star" but acknowledging her solid songwriting.

Commercial performance

Chart performance

Beautiful Intentions entered the at number 24 upon its release in April 2005, with the album spending a total of three weeks on the chart. The album performed more strongly across various European markets, achieving top-20 peaks in several countries while seeing limited success outside the region, including no notable entry on the 200.
Chart (2005)Peak PositionWeeks on Chart
Albums (AFP)121
Scotland (OCC)283
(Ö3 Austria Top 40)1219
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)1440
(Official German Charts)1529
The lead single "Next Best Superstar", which debuted at number 10 on the UK Singles Chart, contributed to the album's initial chart momentum by generating pre-release buzz and driving fan interest in Europe.

Sales and certifications

Beautiful Intentions sold over 150,000 copies worldwide in its first year. The album received several certifications in Europe, reflecting its regional popularity. In Germany, it was certified Gold by the Bundesverband Musikindustrie (BVMI) for 150,000 units shipped. Similarly, it earned Gold status in Switzerland from the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IFPI) for 20,000 units and in Austria for 15,000 units. In Portugal, the album was awarded Platinum certification by the Associação Fonográfica Portuguesa (AFP) for 40,000 units.
RegionCertificationCertified UnitsCertifying Body
AustriaGold15,000IFPI Austria
GermanyGold150,000BVMI
SwitzerlandGold20,000IFPI Switzerland
PortugalPlatinum40,000AFP
A reissue of the album in 2006, which included the hit single "First Day of My Life," significantly boosted sales across Europe, contributing to renewed chart performance and additional shipments. Compared to Melanie C's debut solo album Northern Star, which sold over 2 million copies worldwide, Beautiful Intentions represented a more modest commercial outcome but demonstrated her success as an independent artist through her self-founded Red Girl Records label.

Track listings and formats

Standard edition

The standard edition of Beautiful Intentions, released internationally in April 2005 by Red Girl Records on (catalogue REDGCD1), comprises 12 tracks recorded primarily between and 2004. This baseline configuration, without regional bonuses or remixes, totals approximately 45 minutes and emphasizes Chisholm's () songwriting contributions across pop and rock-oriented material. The track listing is as follows:
No.TitleWriter(s)Duration
1Beautiful IntentionsPaul Boddy, Dele Ladimeji, Chisholm3:52
2Next Best SuperstarAdam Argyle3:29
3Better Alone Chisholm, Peter-John Vettese4:35
4Last Night on Earth Chisholm, David Munday, 3:28
5You Will SeeAjelown Owais, Deborah Joshua, Jacob Binzer, Carsten Krøyer, Chisholm3:29
6Never Say NeverCharlie Grant, Chisholm, Pete Woodroffe3:11
7Tore Johansson, Chisholm4:07
8Don't Need ThisGreg Hatwell, Marc Lane, Chisholm3:50
9Little Piece of Me Chisholm, Pete Woodroffe, Richard Buckton3:00
10Matt Benbrook, Chisholm, Pauline Taylor4:30
11Take Your PleasurePaul Boddy, Dele Ladimeji, Chisholm3:11
12You'll Get Yours Chisholm, Peter-John Vettese4:43
Regional special editions may include additional tracks such as "First Day of My Life," but these are absent from the core international release.

Special editions

In , Beautiful Intentions was reissued in several markets, including a version that appended "First Day of My Life" (written by and , duration 4:04) as the thirteenth track, accompanied by enhanced artwork featuring updated packaging and booklet designs. This reissue maintained the core 12-track structure while incorporating the bonus to appeal to expanded audiences, particularly in and . Regional variations included exclusive bonus content tailored to specific markets. The Japanese edition, released by Treasure Bottle in 2006, featured five additional tracks beyond the standard lineup: "First Day of My Life" (written by and , 4:04), "Runaway" (written by Chisholm and Tore Johansson, 3:24), "Next Best Superstar (Culprit One Club Mix)" ( by Culprit One, 5:29), "Better Alone (Pop Mix)" (3:56), and "First Day of My Life (Acoustic)" (4:04). Similarly, other releases, such as the Brazilian limited edition, added bonuses like "Everything Must Change" (written by Chisholm, , and Guy Batson, 3:32) and "Warrior" (written by Chisholm, Peter-John Vettese, and Paul Boddy, 3:47), with full writer credits attributing "First Day of My Life" to Iglesias and Chambers. An exclusive digital edition available on comprises 16 tracks, incorporating B-sides and remixes such as alternate mixes of "Next Best Superstar" and "Better Alone" to provide collectors with rarities not found on physical copies. The album appeared in various formats, including standard jewel cases, digital downloads (AAC, 256 kbps), and limited editions. The version (Red Girl Records, 2005) offered a premium digipak with protective sleeve, while the Taiwanese counterpart (G-Pop, 2005) included an exclusive booklet with remixes as bonuses. A 17-track "" compilation, exemplified by the Japanese pressing, bundled the original tracks with rarities like the acoustic "First Day of My Life" (Iglesias/Chambers) and "Runaway" (Chisholm/Johansson), emphasizing previously unreleased or content for international fans.

Personnel

  • Melanie Chisholm – lead vocals, backing vocals (tracks 3, 5, 12)
  • Paul Boddy – producer (tracks 1, 11), programming (tracks 1, 11), keyboards (tracks 1, 11), co-producer (track 1)
  • Peter-John Vettese – producer (tracks 3, 5, 12), keyboards (tracks 3, 5, 12), co-producer (track 12)
  • Greg Haver – producer (tracks 2, 4, 7, 9, 10), programming (tracks 2, 4, 7, 9, 10), guitar (tracks 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 9, 10)
  • Charlie Grant – co-producer (track 6)
  • Pete Woodroffe – co-producer (track 6), drums (track 6)
  • Greg Hatwell – co-producer (track 8), backing vocals (tracks 2, 8)
  • Paul Gendler – guitar (tracks 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12)
  • Jenni Tarma – bass
  • John Rea – strings arrangement (tracks 3, 5, 10, 12)
  • Tim Palmer – mixing (tracks 1, 11)
  • Tom Elmhirst – mixing (track 8), engineering (track 8)
  • Pete Woods – mixing (track 6), engineering (track 6)
  • Chris Lord-Alge – mixing (track 12)
  • Chris Brown – engineering (track 12)
  • Tim Martin – engineering (tracks 1, 11)
  • Jimmy Robertson – additional programming (track 10)
  • Howie Weinberg – mastering
  • Scarlet Page – photography
  • Cath McCarthy – styling
  • Scott Kirton – assistant engineering
Adapted from ; track numbers refer to the standard edition.

References

  1. https://www.discogs.com/release/1098211-Melanie-C-Beautiful-Intentions
  2. https://music.apple.com/us/album/beautiful-intentions/1506691535
  3. https://www.officialcharts.com/artist/8309/melanie-c/
  4. https://www.last.fm/music/Melanie%2BC/Beautiful%2BIntentions
  5. https://www.amazon.com/Beautiful-Intentions-Melanie-C/dp/B000ICM6AW
  6. https://www.albumoftheyear.org/album/59516-melanie-c-beautiful-intentions.php
  7. https://bestsellingalbums.org/artist/8738
  8. https://www.musicweek.com/news/read/mel-c-loses-record-deal-with-virgin/033026
  9. https://www.edp24.co.uk/things-to-do/20703638.melanie-chisholm-interview---sporty-no/
  10. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/3379885.stm
  11. https://www.discogs.com/label/40644-Red-Girl-Records
  12. https://www.aaemusic.com/artist/melanie-c
  13. http://www.planetrecords.it/en/artists/melanie-c-697.html
  14. https://www.allmusic.com/album/beautiful-intentions-mw0000545251
  15. https://genius.com/albums/Melanie-c/Beautiful-intentions
  16. https://www.discogs.com/master/87765-Melanie-C-Beautiful-Intentions
  17. https://www.discogs.com/release/1452996-Melanie-C-Beautiful-Intentions
  18. https://www.discogs.com/master/87778-Melanie-C-First-Day-Of-My-Life
  19. https://www.songfacts.com/facts/melanie-c/first-day-of-my-life
  20. https://www.theguardian.com/music/2005/may/17/popandrock
  21. https://www.yorkpress.co.uk/news/7865283.melanie-c-beautiful-intentions-red-girl-records/
  22. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aU8BggQZFMY
  23. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FZfqx-cmfhs
  24. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLU2d6nbROSqBamti_Dx7gesXH97LLqzu4
  25. https://www.last.fm/music/Melanie%2BC/%2Bwiki
  26. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ySelxhNG7CY
  27. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hWEV4IhTxGQ
  28. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a6IBboCJCHY
  29. https://www.getreadytorock.com/reviews/melaniec3.htm
  30. https://mrsgiggles.com/beautiful-intentions-by-melanie-c/
  31. https://www.officialcharts.com/albums/melanie-c-beautiful-intentions/
  32. https://acharts.co/album/16840
  33. https://www.officialcharts.com/charts/scottish-albums-chart/20050424/40/
  34. https://www.offiziellecharts.de/charts/album/for-date-1144403902000
  35. https://www.musikindustrie.de/
  36. https://musicbrainz.org/release-group/ac30adcb-bb9d-39ba-bbfc-aef2bad7b032
  37. https://www.discogs.com/release/1286356-Melanie-C-Beautiful-Intentions
  38. https://www.discogs.com/release/19155184-Melanie-C-Beautiful-Intentions
  39. https://open.spotify.com/album/4sjiJrEw542fyUN9pmK0DA
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