Simply Deep

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title: "Simply Deep" type: doc version: 1 created: 2026-02-28 author: "Wikipedia contributors" status: active scope: public tags: ["2002-debut-albums", "kelly-rowland-albums", "columbia-records-albums", "albums-produced-by-billy-mann", "albums-recorded-at-henson-recording-studios", "alternative-rock-albums-by-american-artists", "pop-rock-albums-by-american-artists"] topic_path: "arts/music" source: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simply_Deep" license: "CC BY-SA 4.0" wikipedia_page_id: 0 wikipedia_revision_id: 0

::data[format=table title="Infobox album"]

FieldValue
nameSimply Deep
typestudio
artistKelly Rowland
coverSimply Deep.jpg
released
recordedJune–August 2002
studio*Stankonia (Atlanta)
genre
length
label
next_titleMs. Kelly
next_year2007
misc{{Singles
nameSimply Deep
typeStudio
single1Stole
single1dateSeptember 21, 2002
single2Can't Nobody
single2dateFebruary 4, 2003
single3Train on a Track
single3dateAugust 4, 2003
::

| name = Simply Deep | type = studio | artist = Kelly Rowland | cover = Simply Deep.jpg | released = | recorded = June–August 2002 | studio = *Stankonia (Atlanta)

The album received generally mixed to lukewarm reviews from most music critics who called it a pleasant listen but found that it lacked ambition. While Simply Deep peaked at number 12 on the Billboard 200 and sold over 600,000 copies in the United States, it was regarded as a bigger commercial success abroad, where it topped the UK Albums Chart, reached the top five in Australia, Denmark, and Ireland, and singles such as "Stole" and "Can't Nobody" were released to stronger commercial success.

In late 2003, nearly a year after the album's initial release, Rowland embarked on her debut solo Simply Deeper Tour to promote the album in Europe. While Simply Deep established Rowland as a viable solo artist and, with worldwide sales of more than 2 million units, remains the biggest-selling album within her solo catalogue, the singer has expressed her dissatisfaction with the rushed and less thought out character of the album, though still being fond of the material that she had recorded for it.

Background and development

Rowland launched her singing career with all-female R&B group Destiny's Child in the late 1990s. While recording their third studio album, Survivor, in late 2000, the band announced that members of the group would disband for a short period to produce solo albums in the coming years, which they hoped would boost interest in Destiny's Child. The idea of individual releases emanated from the group's manager, Mathew Knowles. With different types of music for each member to produce, the albums were not intended to compete on the charts as Destiny's Child's management strategically planned to stagger the release of each group member's album to maximize sales.

Michelle Williams became the first to release a debut solo album, Heart to Yours, in April 2002. Beyoncé Knowles debuted on the big screen, starring in the spy comedy film Austin Powers in Goldmember (2002), and started recording her solo debut Dangerously in Love (2003). Meanwhile, Rowland collaborated with American rapper Nelly on the song "Dilemma" as a solo artist. The song originally appeared on his album Nellyville (2002), and while it was initially not expected to be released as a single, it received a positive response from DJs and listeners and was eventually promoted to single status. Issued to major success, "Dilemma" became a worldwide number-one hit that year, allowing Rowland's label Columbia Records to advance the release date of Simply Deep from 2003 to late 2002.

Recording and production

In order to capitalize on the success of "Dilemma," the ordering of Knowles and Rowland's albums was switched, leading to the postponement of Knowles's solo album Dangerously in Love to mid-2003 and the recording of Simply Deep being accelerated to summer 2002. Rowland who had previously signed on to star in Ronny Yu's slasher film Freddy vs. Jason and was expected to start filming in Vancouver in September 2002, was forced to complete the album within a month. The singer felt pressured by high expectations due to Destiny's Child and their huge success. She later revealed: "It was a challenge and I did that creatively and vocally. I was very nervous, but I came through with flying colors because of my family and, of course, Destiny's Child. There were days in the studio where I would run out, like, 'I'm frustrated! I don't wanna do this!' And they would calm me and tell me that everything was gonna be okay. I got through it because of them." Rowland eventually overcame her fears during the process as her newfound independence offered her an opportunity to branch out and try new things. In fact, she co-wrote three songs on the album and came up with the vocal arrangements for several tracks.

Columbia Records arranged for Rowland to record with a large group of previous collaborators, several of which had worked with Destiny's Child on their 2001 studio album Survivor, including producers Anthony Dent, Rob Fusari, Falonte Moore, Mark J. Feist, Jovonn Alexander, and Damon Elliott. In addition, she would work with Troy Johnson, Alonzo Jackson, Damon Sharpe, Billy Mann, Anders Barrén, and Jany Schella, and trio Steve Kipner, Dane Deviller, and Sean Hosein. Songwriter-producer Rich Harrison contributed "Can't Nobody," the first of many songs which he would produce for either Destiny's Child or the band's solo projects. Robert "Big Bert" Smith oversaw the production of "Love/Hate," a song co-written by his then-girlfriend, fellow singer Brandy. Solange Knowles, Beyoncé's younger sister, wrote and co-produced three songs on Simply Deep. Recording sessions for the album took place at several recording studios, including Studio 353, The Hit Factory and Sound-on-Sound Studio in New York City, Stankonia Recording Studio in Atlanta, Audio Vision Recording Studios in Miami Beach, and The Enterprise in Burbank, Henson Recording Studios and The Record Plant in Los Angeles, Heeba Jeeba Studios in Sherman Oaks and the Real FM Sound and Nature's Finest Studios in Hollywood.

Music and lyrics

Musically, Simply Deep marked a departure from Rowland's work with Destiny’s Child, venturing into alternative sounds. Rowland herself described the album as a "weird fusion [of] a little bit of Sade and a little bit of rock," although she stated that she felt the "rock" label was somehwhat inappropriate and misleading. According to her, the idea for her to "craft her own brand of Rock & R&B" came from her then-manager, Mathew Knowles, who recognized her interest in rock and alternative music. Rowland stated that she was enthusiastic about the idea, as she had not previously considered exploring such a combination of styles. In an Interview with Billboard, she commented: "He brought the idea to me and I was so excited because I never thought that I could do something like that."

While Williams and Knowles explored on gospel music and R&B songs, respectively, Rowland focused on recording alternative pop styles, with Simply Deep containing stinging electric guitars and gentle acoustic six-strings, atmospheric synths and turntable scratches, resulting in a sound characterized by rock and roll elements, confessional singer-songwriter sensibilities, sultry R&B, and an edgy undercurrent. Rowland's adoption of this style was a conscious effort to distinguish her solo work from the group's sound: "We wanted our solo albums to be different from Destiny's Child so that people wouldn’t compare them to the group’s work. The albums are an opportunity for people to get to know our personalities. In my case, I'm sure that most of my fans didn't realize how much I have always loved rock. In fact, when I first went into the studio and told the producers I wanted a mixture of Sade with really edgy rock, they looked at me like I was crazy! And honestly, about halfway through the recording process, even I was wondering if you could mix those influences together. But it all worked out wonderfully."

Release and promotion

Simply Deep was released through Columbia Records in collaboration with Music World Music on October 28, 2002, in both the United States and Canada. The album would not be released worldwide until February 3, 2003. The album yielded three singles; "Stole", a pop rock-influenced mid-tempo track about school bullying, was released as the album's lead single. The song entered the top 20 on the majority of the charts it appeared on, reaching the top five in Australia, Ireland, New Zealand and the United Kingdom, where it remains her highest-charting solo single to date. The album's second single was an uptempo track titled "Can't Nobody". The final single, "Train on a Track", was featured on the soundtrack of the romantic comedy film Maid in Manhattan (2003).

Singles

Although "Dilemma" was not technically the lead single from the album, it was the first song on the album recorded and released before Rowland even began the process of recording the album. "Dilemma" was generally well received by critics. It was number one in ten countries, including the UK, the US and Australia, selling over 7.6 million copies worldwide also becoming Rowland's first number one single as a solo artist, her highest charting and most successful single to date and her biggest international hit. "Stole" was released as the album's lead single in October 2002, following the worldwide success of "Dilemma", it entered the top twenty on the majority of the charts it appeared on but only a moderate hit compared to its predecessor. "Can't Nobody" was released as the album's second single (3rd overall) although it widely failed to match the success of "Dilemma" or "Stole". "Train on a Track", was the final track released from the album and only entered the top twenty on the UK Singles Chart, although it was featured on the soundtrack to the romantic comedy film The Seat Filler and Maid in Manhattan.

Critical reception

| rev1 = AllMusic | rev1Score = | rev2 = Blender | rev2Score = | rev3 = The Guardian | rev3Score = | rev4 = Houston Chronicle | rev4Score = C− | rev5 = Los Angeles Times | rev5Score = | rev6 = Slant Magazine | rev6Score = | rev7 = The Times | rev7Score = | rev8 = Vibe | rev8Score =

Upon its release, Simply Deep received generally mixed to lukewarm reviews from most music critics. British morning newspaper The Independent gave the album a generally favorable review, writing that "on the whole the album sticks closely to the standard urban-diva formula, mixing garage twitchers with the usual billing and cooing on ballads such as "Haven't Told You". But it's all done with style and intelligence, whether she's luxuriating in the loneliness of "Everytime You Walk Out That Door" or evoking the momentum of the first flush of love in "Train on a Track"." Lisa Verrico of The Times stated "on first listen, Simply Deep does everything but live up to its title. It sounds like a shallow stroll through the poppier end of urban music [...] But give it another listen and [it] does grow on you if you’re looking for an easy-on-the-ear album. It is a pleasant listen." Joy Dunbar, writing for BBC Music, noted that while "the albums main weakness is that it tries to offer too much diversity and Kelly tries too hard to stand outside her former incarnation," it was a must-have for fans of R&B music, adding: "Simply Deep endeavours to demonstrate another side of Kelly Rowland, as a songwriter and an independent solo artist [...] The in frequent high points make this a must for your collection."

In her review for Simply Deep, Caroline Sullivan of The Guardian wrote, "Rowland is no longer a mere backing vocalist for Beyoncé Knowles. But while she undoubtedly has talent to burn, her first solo album is a mildly disappointing setting for it. A top-flight example of the American inclination toward lush but lightweight soul, it makes all the right R&B noises without engaging the emotions." She gave it three out of five stars. Sal Cinquemani of Slant dismissed the ballads on Simply Deep as "all gloppy-goo and no soul; but through it all Rowland manages to keep her cool. The album's best tracks, the light and breezy "Train on a Track" and "(Love Lives In) Strange Places," infuse the singer's lush harmonies with acoustic guitars and poetic wordplay." He especially criticized Solange Knowles' contribution to the album, noting her "icky [and] laughable lyrics" as the worst on Simply Deep which he rated two and a half out of five stars. Jon Caramanica of Entertainment Weekly commented that "Rowland, at times, seems like Destiny's adopted child, never receiving a full helping of Knowles-family adulation. Alas, her first solo project doesn't pull her out from Beyonce's shadow. She needs added star power: Her backup-singer instincts leave even the hottest songs here feeling somewhat chilly." Craig Seymour of Vibe was generally disappointed with the album, writing: "Rowland's solo album marks an attempt to further establish herself as a singular talent, but the effort is as misguided as the Nelly hookup was savvy [...] An abundance of cheesy folk/R&B numbers make Rowland come off like Brandy fronting as India.Arie." *Rolling Stone*s Christian Hoard found that the album's "tired character sketches and polite R&B hooks will make you long for the sass and spirit of her main outfit."

Accolades

"Dilemma" was nominated for Best Rap/Sung Collaboration and Record of the Year at the 45th Grammy Awards (2003), winning the award for Best Rap/Sung Collaboration. During the 55th Anniversary of the Hot 100 issue of Billboard magazine, the song was ranked at number 75 on the all-time Hot 100 songs, while at the end of 2009 was named the eleventh most successful song from 2000 to 2009, on the Billboard Hot 100 Songs of the Decade. "Dilemma" was accredited internationally with sixteen certifications.

::data[format=table]

YearAwardCategoryNomineeWorkResult
2003Grammy AwardBest Rap/Sung Collaboration{{flat list"Dilemma"
Record of the Year
::

Commercial performance

Simply Deep debuted and peaked at number twelve on the Billboard 200, the official albums chart in the United States, on November 9, 2002, selling 77,000 units in its first week of release. It was this week's fourth-highest-charting entry after Santana's Shaman, Foo Fighter's One by One and Rod Stewart's It Had to Be You: The Great American Songbook. Simultaneously, the album also charted on the Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums tally, reaching number three behind LL Cool J's 10 (2002) and Gerald Levert's The G Spot (2002). On December 5, 2002, Simply Deep was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for shipments figures in excess of 500,000 copies. The album remains Rowland's best-selling album in the country to date. By August 2007, it had sold more than 600,000 copies domestically.

Released to even bigger success in international territories, in the United Kingdom, the album debuted at number-one on the UK Albums Chart on February 15, 2003, selling more than 100,000 copies in its first week. It received both a silver and a gold certification by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) the following week, and on April 11, 2003, was certified platinum for sales of 300,000 units. Simply Deep also reached number two on the Irish Albums Chart, elsewhere in Europe, the album managed to enter the top ten in Denmark and the top twenty in Germany, the Netherlands, Norway, and Switzerland. Across Oceania, it placed fifth and seventh on the Australian and the New Zealand Albums Chart, in the week of January 26, 2003, and was certified gold by both the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) and the Recording Industry Association of New Zealand (RIANZ). Worldwide, the album has sold over 2.5 million copies, making it Rowland's best-selling solo album to date.

Track listing

| headline = Simply Deep– Standard edition | extra_column = Producer(s) | total_length = 53:09

| title1 = Stole | writer1 = | extra1 = | length1 = 4:09

| title2 = Dilemma | note2 = with Nelly | writer2 = | extra2 = BAM & Ryan | length2 = 4:49

| title3 = Haven't Told You | writer3 = | extra3 = | length3 = 3:42

| title4 = Can't Nobody | writer4 = | extra4 = Harrison | length4 = 4:04

| title5 = Love/Hate | writer5 = | extra5 = Big Bert | length5 = 3:08

| title6 = Simply Deep | note6 = featuring Solange | writer6 = | extra6 = | length6 = 3:22

| title7 = (Love Lives In) Strange Places | writer7 = | extra7 = | length7 = 3:32

| title8 = Obsession | writer8 = | extra8 = | length8 = 3:36

| title9 = Heaven | writer9 = | extra9 = A. Jackson | length9 = 3:59

| title10 = Past 12 | writer10 = | extra10 = | length10 = 3:28

| title11 = Everytime You Walk Out That Door | writer11 = | extra11 = | length11 = 4:08

| title12 = Train on a Track | writer12 = | extra12 = | length12 = 3:43

| title13 = Beyond Imagination | writer13 = | extra13 = | length13 = 3:21 | headline = Simply Deep– International edition (bonus track) | extra_column = Producer(s) | total_length = 57:18

| title14 = Make U Wanna Stay | note14 = featuring Joe Budden | writer14 = | extra14 = | length14 = 4:09 | headline = Simply Deep– European edition (bonus track) | extra_column = Producer(s) | total_length = 61:03 | title15 = No Coincidence | writer15 = | extra15 = Fusari | length15 = 3:45 | headline = Simply Deep– European enhanced edition (bonus material) | extra_column = Director(s) | total_length = 65:15

| title16 = Stole | note16 = music video | writer16 = | extra16 = Sanaa Hamri | length16 = | headline = Simply Deep– Japanese edition (bonus tracks) | extra_column = Producer(s) | total_length = 64:13

| title15 = No Coincidence | writer15 = | extra15 = | length15 = 3:45

| title16 = What Would You Do | writer16 = | extra16 = Dent | length16 = 3:10 | headline = Simply Deep– French and Australian edition (bonus tracks) | extra_column = Producer(s) | total_length = 69:11

| title15 = Une femme en prison | note15 = Stomy Bugsy featuring Kelly Rowland | writer15 = | extra15 = | length15 = 5:07

| title16 = Stole | note16 = H&D nu soul mix | writer16 = | extra16 = | length16 = 3:01

| title17 = No Coincidence | writer17 = | extra17 = | length17 = 3:45 Notes

  • signifies a vocal producer
  • signifies a co-producer
  • signifies a remix producer

Sample credits

Personnel

Credits are taken from the album's liner notes.

Managerial and imagery

Performance credits

Instruments

  • Acoustic guitar – Billy Mann
  • Cello – Kati Raitinen, Peter Tornblom
  • Electric guitar – Nick Moroch
  • Guitar – Romeo Antonio, Mats Berntoft, Svein H. Martinsen, Isaac Phillips, Sergio Ponzo, Stanka Simeonova
  • Viola – Tonstudio Bauer, Torbjorn Helander, Mikael Sjogren
  • Bass – Mark J. Feist
  • Drums – Mark J. Feist
  • Violin – Christian Bergqvist, Ulrika Frankmar, Jan Isaksson, Roger Johnsson, Stanka Simeonova, Stanka Simeonova, Monika Stankkoliska

Technical and production

  • Engineering – Blake English, Paul Falcone, John Frye, Franny G, Jaime Sickora, Spider, Kevin Thomas
  • Engineering assistance – Jun Ishizeki, Flip Osman, Daniel Milazzo
  • Mastering: Tom Coyne
  • Mixing: Tony Maserati, Dave Pensado, Richard Travali
  • Production – Anders Barrén, Dane Deviller, Mark J. Feist, Sean Hosein, Heeba Jeeba, Steve Kipner, Faltone Moore, Jany Schella, Damon Sharpe
  • Vocal production – Teron Beal, Brandy Norwood, Kelly Rowland, Tiaa Wells

Charts

Weekly charts

::data[format=table title="Weekly chart performance for ''Simply Deep''"] | Chart (2002–03) | Peak position | Australian Urban Albums (ARIA) | Canadian Albums (Nielsen SoundScan) | Canadian R&B Albums (Nielsen SoundScan) | European Top 100 Albums (Music & Media) | Japanese Albums (Oricon) | |---|---|---|---|---|---|---| | 3 | | | | | | | | 30 | | | | | | | | 6 | | | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | | | 48 | | | | | | | ::

Year-end charts

::data[format=table title="2002 year-end chart performance for ''Simply Deep''"]

Chart (2002)PositionCanadian Albums (Nielsen SoundScan)Canadian R&B Albums (Nielsen SoundScan)
199
36
::

::data[format=table title="2003 year-end chart performance for ''Simply Deep''"]

Chart (2003)PositionAustralian Albums (ARIA)Australian Urban Albums (ARIA)Danish Albums (Hitlisten)UK Albums (OCC)
51
12
85
41
::

Certifications

Release history

::data[format=table title="''Simply Deep'' release history"]

RegionDateFormat(s)Label(s)Ref.AustraliaCanadaItalyMexicoUnited StatesJapanAustriaFranceIrelandGermany
October 22, 2002{{flat listSony Music
{{flat list
January 22, 2003Sony Music
February 3, 2003
February 10, 2003
::

References

Notes

Citations

References

  1. Ogunnaike, Lola. (November 14, 2004). "Beyoncé's Second Date With Destiny's Child". [[The New York Times]].
  2. Mitchell, Gail. (June 3, 2007). "Rowland steps into her own with 2nd album". [[Reuters]].
  3. Chaundy, Joanna. (July 2, 2007). "Kelly Rowland: Single Black Female". Blues & Soul.
  4. Miller, Daniel. (August 30, 2011). "Kelly Rowland Signs with The Collective". Prometheus Global Media.
  5. (November 10, 2023). "Kelly Rowland Sings Solo Deep Cuts And Chooses Her Favorite Destiny's Child Song".
  6. van Horn, Teri. (December 8, 2000). "Destiny's Child Solo CDs Won't Compete With Group, Each Other". MTV News.
  7. (January 23, 2003). "Kelly Rowland Pursues Her Own Destiny".
  8. Kaufman, Gil. (June 13, 2005). "Destiny's Child's Long Road To Fame (The Song Isn't Called 'Survivor' For Nothing)". MTV News.
  9. "Kelly Rowland interview, CD-UK, 2002". [[CD:UK]].
  10. Urbanek, Sydney. (March 23, 2022). "Beyonce’s ‘Work It Out’: A Look Back at the Debut Solo Smash That Wasn’t".
  11. McNeill, Dustin. (2017). "Slash of the Titans: The Road to Freddy vs. Jason". Harker Press.
  12. Moss, Corey. (July 22, 2002). "Nelly Hit Forces Change In Plans For Destiny's Child LPs". [[VH1]].
  13. Lindsey, Craig D.. (December 5, 2002). "When Nelly Met Kelly". Houston Press.
  14. Waldron, Clarence. (20 January 2003). "Kelley Rowland". Johnson Publishing Company.
  15. Hall, Rashaun. (October 26, 2002). "Simply Deep: Destiny's New Offering". Nielsen Business Media, Inc..
  16. Reid, Shaheem. (November 18, 2002). "Brandy Makes Recording Next Album A Family Affair". [[MTV News]].
  17. Hall, Rashaun. "Simply Deep: Credits". [[MSN]].Music.
  18. (October 4, 2006). "Q & A: Kelly Rowland". [[CNN]].
  19. Sabo, Gabi. (December 1, 2019). "Kelly Rowland (Interview)".
  20. Hall, Rashaun. (October 26, 2002). "'Simply Deep': New Destiny's Offspring". [[Prometheus Global Media]].
  21. Ogunnaike, Lola. (November 14, 2004). "Beyoncé's Second Date With Destiny's Child". [[The New York Times]].
  22. "About Kelly".
  23. "Kelly Rowland – Stole – Music Charts". αCharts.us.
  24. "Kelly Rowland – Stole – swisscharts.com". SwissCharts.com.
  25. "Chart History". aCharts.
  26. "Chart History". aCharts.
  27. Triptico, Luca. (25 August 2010). "Kelly Rowland live in Napoli 2010". NapoliToday.
  28. Sinagra, Laura. (November 2, 2002). "Review". [[Blender (magazine).
  29. Clark, Michael D.. (October 27, 2002). "Album review: 'Simply Deep' by Kelly Rowland".
  30. (October 20, 2002). "One Child’s destiny: an adept solo fling".
  31. Seymour, Craig. (December 1, 2002). "Kelly Rowland – Simply Deep (Review)". [[Vibe (magazine).
  32. O'Brien, Jon. "Simply Deep – Kelly Rowland".
  33. (February 7, 2003). "Album: Kelly Rowland". [[The Independent]].
  34. Verrico, Lisa. (January 31, 2003). "Kelly Rowland: Simply Deep". [[The Times]].
  35. Dunbar, Joy. (March 31, 2003). "The Release Of Kelly Rowland's Debut Album ''Simply Deep'', Firmly Fixes The Spotlight On...". [[BBC Music]].
  36. Sullivan, Caroline. (February 7, 2003). "Kelly Rowland: Simply Deep". [[The Guardian]].
  37. Cinquemani, Sal. (November 2, 2002). "ALBUM REVIEW: Kelly Rowland – Simply Deep".
  38. Caramanica, Jon. (October 25, 2002). "Simply Deep".
  39. Hoard, Christian. (December 10, 2002). "Album Reviews: Kelly Rowland, Simply Deep".
  40. Bronson, Fred. (2 August 2012). "Hot 100 55th Anniversary: The All-Time Top 100 Songs".
  41. "Overall Popularity Top Charts".
  42. Dansby, Andrew. (October 29, 2002). "Santana Bumps Faith".
  43. (November 9, 2002). "R&B/Hip-Hop Albums – Week of November 09, 2002".
  44. (December 5, 2006). "Kelly Rowland Album Bumped To 2007".
  45. (February 15, 2003). "Top 40 Official UK Albums Archive". [[Official Charts Company]].
  46. "Charts Performance". A-Charts.us.
  47. "Artist Profile: Kelly Rowland". Singersoom.
  48. (2002). "Simply Deep". [[Columbia Records]].
  49. (June 30, 2003). "ARIA Urban Albums Chart – Week Commencing 30th June 2003". The ARIA Report.
  50. (November 7, 2002). "Albums : Top 100".
  51. "R&B : Top 50".
  52. (March 1, 2003). "European Top 100 Albums".
  53. "Simply Deep – Kelly Rowland". [[Oricon]].
  54. "Top 200 Albums of 2002 (based on sales)".
  55. "Canada's Top 200 R&B; albums of 2002".
  56. "ARIA Charts – End Of Year Charts – Top 100 Albums 2003". Australian Recording Industry Association.
  57. "ARIA Charts – End Of Year Charts – Urban Albums 2003". Australian Recording Industry Association.
  58. "Danish Top Albums 2003". Tracklisten. IFPI Denmark.
  59. "End of Year Album Chart Top 100 (2003)". [[Official Charts Company]].
  60. "자료제공:(사)한국음반산업협회/이 자료는당협회와 상의없이 가공,편집을금합니다. - 2003.01월 - POP 음반 판매량". Recording Industry Association Of Korea.
  61. (October 22, 2002). "Simply Deep". [[iTunes.
  62. "Simply Deep". [[Amazon.com]]. Amazon Inc..
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  64. (October 22, 2002). "Simply Deep". [[iTunes.
  65. "Kelly Rowland Simply Deep". hmv.co.jp. Amazon Inc..
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  67. "Simply Deep". [[Amazon.com.
  68. (January 1984). "Simply Deep". [[iTunes.
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