Spiceworld 25

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a b "New Zealand album certifications – Spice Girls – Spiceworld". Recorded Music NZ. 10 January 1999 . Retrieved 6 June 2015. Barrett, Christopher (10 November 2007). "The singers' songwriters". Music Week. p.20. ISSN 0265-1548. Patterson, Sylvia (17 August 2000). "Spice Girls – Spiceworld". NME. Archived from the original on 17 August 2000 . Retrieved 26 February 2023. Spice World began filming in June and wrapped in August 1997. [11] The film was to be set to the songs from the Girls' second studio album, but no songs had been written when filming began. The band thus had to do all the songwriting and recording at the same time as they were filming Spice World. [12] Music [ edit ]

Several critics have reevaluated the film more positively in the years after its initial release. Re-watching Spice World in 2019, Alice Vincent of The Daily Telegraph was "pleasantly surprised" that the jokes had not aged badly and found the sets and costuming had a "now-retro charm". Vincent stated: "It's an irreverent, lighthearted romp that captured the brash, patriotic positivity of a London swept up in Cool Britannia." [35] Writing for The New York Times in 2019, Eleanor Stanford found the film to be "much smarter and more self-aware than I once gave it credit for," particularly enjoying how the Spice Girls poked fun at themselves. Stanford concluded: "The Spice Girls were absolutely working the (very sexist) system, and making a lot of money off it, but they were doing it slyly, with a wink and a grin. They were, I think, misunderstood at the time, and I wonder if an irreverent, breezy group like theirs could even exist today." [36] Accolades [ edit ]Lenny Kravitz, 59, has fans gasping after hiding naked crotch with just a hand in sensual music video teaser a b "Japanese album certifications – Spice Girls – Spiceworld" (in Japanese). Recording Industry Association of Japan . Retrieved 28 July 2019. Select 1999年1月 on the drop-down menu

Mayfield, Geoff (22 November 1997). "Between the Bullets: In View". Billboard. Vol.109, no.47. p.116. ISSN 0006-2510– via Google Books. Crew members explain why Spice World is still so weird, 20 years on". Interview. 23 January 2018 . Retrieved 20 April 2022.In October 1997, the Spice Girls held a two-date concert in Istanbul titled Girl Power! Live in Istanbul, sponsored by Pepsi. During the concert the group premiered three new songs from Spiceworld: " Too Much", " Stop" and "Saturday Night Divas". Two promotional singles from Spiceworld were released prior to the album release in 1997: " Step to Me" and " Move Over (Generation Next)". Both songs were used in the Pepsi advertising campaigns and were also given away free with special ring pulls. The Japanese album version of "Step to Me" is slightly different from the original release of the song, while "Move Over (Generation Next)" was only released as a live version during its promotional release. Stanford, Eleanor (2 September 2019). " 'Spice World' & Me". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 15 February 2021 . Retrieved 15 February 2021.

Bronson, Fred (14 February 1998). "Usher Seesaws in the U.S., U.K." Billboard. Vol.110, no.7. p.116. ISSN 0006-2510 . Retrieved 6 June 2015– via Google Books.a b c " SPICE WORLD - THE MOVIE (PG)". British Board of Film Classification. 27 November 1997 . Retrieved 4 February 2012. Llewellyin, Howell; White, Adam (6 December 1997). "Spain Stresses Latin Links". Billboard. Vol.109, no.49. p.97. ISSN 0006-2510– via Google Books. They were an undeniable force of nature – if they were in the room, they were in charge, and the crew were completely charmed by them,” agrees Barnaby Thompson, a producer on Spice World and founder of Fragile Films. “My enduring memory is just the power of those girls.” Team, Cosmo (23 July 2010). "Spice Girls movie sequel confirmed". Cosmopolitan . Retrieved 3 June 2019.