Body Kiss

Infobox Album
Name = Body Kiss
Type = Album
Artist = The Isley Brothers featuring Ronald Isley, a/k/a Mr. Biggs


Released = May 7, 2003
Recorded = 2002-2003
Genre = Urban adult contemporary/rhythm and blues/soul
Label = DreamWorks Records
Length = N/A
Producer = R. Kelly, Tim & Bob
Reviews = * Allmusic Rating|4|5 [http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:jzfoxq8aldje link]
*"Rolling Stone" Rating|2|5 [http://www.rollingstone.com/artists/theisleybrothers/albums/album/131408/review/5941458/body_kiss link]
Last album = "Eternal"
(2001)
This album = "Body Kiss"
(2003)
Next album = "Baby Makin' Music"
(2006)

"Body Kiss" is a 2003 album released by The Isley Brothers on the DreamWorks label. Almost solely written, arranged, composed and produced by longtime collaborator R. Kelly, the album yielded the R&B hits "What Would You Do?" (which was also a Top 50 pop hit) and "Busted" (a duet with Kim Johnson of the sister group JS, who often backs up the Isleys on record and on tour) and made history again for the Isleys when it became the first album since the band's 1975 album "The Heat Is On" to hit number one on the album charts. It also became the first Isley Brothers album to "debut" at number-one and has since been certified gold by the RIAA. Other hits were the radio-ready "Prize Possession".

Track listing

"All songs except for "I Want That" (Kelley/Robinson) were written, arranged, composed and produced by R. Kelly"
#"Superstar" (Kelly)
#"Lucky Charm" (Kelly)
#"What Would You Do?" (featuring The Pied Piper) (Kelly)
#"Body Kiss" (featuring Lil' Kim) (Kelly/Lil'Kim)
#"Busted" (featuring JS) (Kelly)
#"Showdown, Vol. 1" (Kelly)
#"Keep It Flowin'" (Kelly)
#"Prize Possession" (Kelly)
#"Take a Ride" (Kelly)
#"I Want That" (Kelley/Robinson)
#"I Like" (featuring The Pied Piper and Snoop Dogg) (Kelly/Snoop Dogg)
#"What Would You Do? Pt. 2" (Kelly)

Chart positions

succession box
before = "Get Rich or Die Tryin'" by 50 Cent
title = "Billboard" 200 number-one album
years = May 18 2003 - May 24 2003
after = "The Golden Age of Grotesque" by Marilyn Manson