Could Destiny’s Child go on tour again? Wait and see, says Kelly Rowland.
The chart-topping female group’s final studio album, “Destiny Fulfilled,” which yielded the smash singles “Lose My Breath,” “Girl,” and “Soldier” back in 2004, will be 20 years old next year.
Rowland told Insider this week that “Destiny Fulfilled” is her favorite DC song, adding, “That whole album was my relationship in my 20s.”
The quartet last performed together in 2018, when Rowland and Michelle Williams joined Beyoncé on stage during her Coachella headline set.
“Beyonce is on tour.” Michelle has a great podcast and other projects she’s working on. When we questioned Rowland about a reunion tour, she answered, “I have things that I’m working on and things lined up.” “We’ll have to wait and see what happens. “No guarantees.”
Rowland, 42, stated that if the group reunites, there is one song in particular that she would like to play as a trio. She’s even fantasized about it.
“‘If’ from the last album,” the singer explained. “I literally imagined it. It came up in my dream. I saw us do it together; I saw the audience; I heard how it sounded in my dream; and when I woke up, I was simply beaming so hard.”
“That’s one of my favorite DC records, and I’ve always imagined performing it live with the girls,” she remarked.
While fans wait for a DC3 reunion, Rowland is keeping busy as a children’s book author, Lifetime’s “Merry Liddle Christmas” holiday movie series actress and executive producer, and her new work with FamilyGuard Brand.
Rowland has partnered with a new disinfectant brand to promote safe and clean play environments for children in their homes.
In addition to establishing May 26 as Yes, Play! Day, a day dedicated to honoring playtime and encouraging families to play together, FamilyGuard Brand is donating $50,000 to 100 families to construct or enhance dedicated play areas at home.
Rowland, who has two sons with her husband, Titan, 8, and Noah, 2, said, “Playing with my kids is the best thing ever.”
“There were all these reports after COVID that showed that kids need a clean play space — it makes them feel more comfortable.” And if kids feel more at ease, they will develop more,” she said of the initiative.
Given Noah’s young age, playtime is a huge part of the Rowland-Weatherspoon home right now.
“It’s all he requires,” Rowland remarked. “When I walk into a room, he says, ‘Mom, mom, mom,’ and he takes me into his toy area space, where we play until it’s time to do something else.”
“I’m noticing his development and how he’s thinking things through and processing everything—it’s the most beautiful thing,” she continued.
Rowland, on the other hand, complained that Noah “is getting so big,” so she’s trying to make the most of this time.
“Two is a wonderful age, but it is also transitory. “It makes me so sad,” the singer stated.