Dannii Minogue

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Not to be confused with Dan Minogue.
Dannii Minogue
Minogue performing at G-A-Y in 2004.
Minogue performing at G-A-Y in 2004.
Background information
Birth name Danielle Jane Minogue
Born October 20, 1971 (1971-10-20) (age 36)
Origin Melbourne, Victoria,
Australia
Genre(s) Pop, Funky House
Occupation(s) Singer-songwriter, Actress, Television personality, Fashion designer
Years active 1990–present (singer)
Label(s) Mushroom, MCA, Ultra, Eternal, London, All Around the World
Associated acts Kylie Minogue (sister)
Website www.danniimusic.com

Danielle Jane Minogue (born October 20, 1971) is an Australian singer-songwriter, television personality and occasional actress, model and fashion designer. Minogue rose to prominence in the early 1980s for her roles in the Australian television talent show Young Talent Time and in the long-running Australian soap Home and Away, before commencing her career as a pop star in the early 1990s.

Minogue achieved early success with hits such as "Love and Kisses" and "This Is It", though by the release of her second album, her popularity as a singer had declined, leading her to concentrate on other fields such as television presenting. The late 1990s saw a brief return to music after Minogue reinvented herself as a dance artist with "All I Wanna Do", her first number one UK Club hit. In 2001, Minogue further returned to musical success with the release of her biggest worldwide hit to date, "Who Do You Love Now?", while her subsequent album, Neon Nights, became the most successful of her career. In the UK, she has achieved eleven number one dance singles, becoming the best performing artist on the UK Upfront Club Chart.[1] Minogue is currently signed to All Around the World and, in 2006, released her second official "best of" compilation, The Hits and Beyond. In 2007, Minogue became a talent judge on Australia's Got Talent and The X Factor.

Minogue's private life, including her marriage to Australian actor Julian McMahon and engagement to both Canadian Formula One world champion driver Jacques Villeneuve and former Bros band member Craig Logan, has been much discussed in the media. She has promoted gay rights causes throughout the world, and is noted for her work to increase awareness of AIDS.

Contents

[edit] Biography

[edit] Childhood and beginning

Minogue as a regular performer on the weekly music program Young Talent Time.
Minogue as a regular performer on the weekly music program Young Talent Time.

Minogue was born in Melbourne, Australia, to accountant Ron Minogue and dancer Carol Jones.[2] Minogue's father was born in Australia but his family comes from County Clare, Ireland and her mother emigrated to Townsville, Queensland as a young child from Maesteg, Wales in 1955. She is the youngest of three children. Her sister, Kylie, is a pop singer and actress, and her brother, Brendan Minogue, works as a news cameraman in Australia.[3] It was during the years on YTT that Minogue developed her work ethic, Johnny Young, the shows host, would later describe Minogue as the hardest working of the 40 children in the shows 18 year history. In 1988, Minogue retired from Young Talent Time and appeared in acting roles in the mini series "all the way" for the nine network and as the rebellious teenager Emma Jackson on the soap opera Home and Away. Minogue remained on the programme for only a year, but proved to be popular among Australian audiences when she was nominated for a "Silver Logie" for the country's "Most Popular Actress on Australian television".

In September 1988, Minogue released her own fashion range entitled Dannii. She became interested in fashion design while appearing on Young Talent Time. Minogue had designed the clothing she had worn on the show, and the positive response from the audience resulted in her releasing her own line.[4] Minogue's debut line, Dannii, sold out across Australia in ten days, and was followed by three additional summer lines in 1989.[5]

[edit] 1990–1995: Early career

Minogue signed a recording contract with Australian-based Mushroom Records in January 1989. Her first album, Dannii, was released the following year and reached number twenty-four on the Australian albums chart. Outside Australia, the album was released in 1991, under the title Love and Kisses, and became a top ten hit. Minogue's debut single "Love and Kisses" peaked at number four on the Australian singles chart and was certified gold.[5] In the UK, the song reached the top ten on the singles chart.

She released Love and Kisses and..., a re-worked version of her debut album, in April 1992. The album, a collection of dance songs, comprised tracks and remixes from Love and Kisses. It peaked at number forty-two on the UK albums chart, and sold nearly 60,000 copies.[5] Several remixes by producer and DJ Steve "Silk" Hurley were successful in European dance clubs. Minogue credits these remixes for providing her with a "new image and sound to work with" on future releases.[6]

Later that year, Minogue made her feature film debut in Secrets, which co-starred Noah Taylor. The film revolved around five Australian teenagers who become stuck in the basement of a hotel in an attempt to see The Beatles. The film was not well received by audiences or critics, with Minogue's performance being described as "not all that convincing".[7]

Minogue released her second album Get into You—which included the songs "Show You the Way to Go", "This Is It" and "This Is the Way"—in October 1993. The album contained uptempo dance tracks and mature vocals, but despite her past chart success, failed to make the British top fifty.[8] The following year, Minogue returned to television as a presenter, co-hosting Channel 4's morning show The Big Breakfast in the UK.

In 1995, Minogue released the singles "Rescue Me" and "Boogie Woogie", a collaboration with dance act Eurogroove. Released only in Japan, both songs reached number one on the Japanese singles chart. She began recording her third album in 1995; however, Minogue and her record label, Mushroom Records, parted ways in late 1995 following a contract disagreement.[9]

In December 1995, Minogue guested with a host of pop stars, including Boyzone, Backstreet Boys, Deuce and others, on the UK charity single "The Gift of Christmas". This was released to raise money for Childline and indeed was credited to 'Childliners'. The song reached number 9 on the UK charts over the festive period, and Minogue performed the track alongside the other artists on Top of the Pops.[citation needed]

[edit] 1996–2001: Girl, presenting, and theatre

In 1996, she resumed her co-hosting duties on The Big Breakfast, presenting the Eggs on Legs road show segment. That same year, Minogue briefly hosted the children's show Disney Time and co-hosted, with Gareth Jones, the teenage Saturday morning entertainment show It's Not Just Saturday for sixteen weeks. Minogue made her stage debut in April 1997 as Rizzo in the musical Grease: The Arena Spectacular. In Australia, the show sold over 450,000 tickets during its first season.[5] She resumed her role as Rizzo the following year, performing in New Zealand. At the 1998 MO Awards, Minogue was nominated for "Best Female Musical Theater Performer" for her role.[5] Also in 1997, Minogue hosted Top of the Pops, a British music chart television programme, before returning to her recording career later that year.

Minogue's interest in dance music and clubbing heavily influenced her third album Girl, released in September 1997, which featured collaborations with musicians such as Brian Higgins of Xenomania.[10] The album presented a more sophisticated and adult style of dance music, but despite generally positive reviews, failed to make the British top fifty, although the Unleashed Tour in late 1998 sold out in Britain.[11][12] Minogue's single "All I Wanna Do", which the Daily Mirror described as a "bass-bumping, shuddering return",[13] peaked at number four on the UK singles chart and was certified gold in Australia.[5] The album's follow-up singles, "Everything I Wanted" and "Disremembrance", failed to reached the top ten, but reached number one on the UK dance chart.[citation needed]

Mushroom Records released two budget compilation albums in December 1998, as part of the label's twenty-fifth anniversary. Released only in Australia, The Singles comprised Minogue's most popular single releases, while The Remixes contained popular remixes. In January 1999, following her performance at the 1998 Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras, Minogue released the festival's first official theme song, "Everlasting Night". It appeared on the compilation CD Gay & Lesbian Mardi Gras of 1999, and its music video, co-directed by Minogue, featured drag queens whom she had met while performing at the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras the previous year.[14]

Minogue returned to the theater in the 1999 production of Shakespeare's Macbeth at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. The play received mixed reviews; critic Matt Grant wrote that Minogue "lacks true conviction as she ploughs through the lines without capturing their full force",[15] while Fiachra Gibbons singled Minogue's performance out, noting in her review that Minogue's "disco-queen-from-hell delivery works well" for her character, Lady Macbeth.[16] Two years later, she appeared as Esmeralda in the musical production of Notre-Dame de Paris in London's West End. The musical received poor reviews from British critics who called it "lame" and its songs "reminiscent of [the] Eurovision song contest".[17] At the 2002 Maxim Awards, she won "Best Stage Performance" for her role. In 2001, Minogue also appeared in the stage play The Vagina Monologues, which co-starred Kika Markham and Meera Syal.

In November 2001, Minogue released the single "Who Do You Love Now?", a collaboration with Dutch dance act Riva. Described by Sound Generator as a "nice serene and dreamy vocal on the dance floor anthem", the song peaked at number three on the UK singles chart, and reached number one on the dance charts.[18] In the United States, the song was released to dance clubs, and reached number one on the Billboard Dance Club chart. In 2001, Minogue signed a six album deal with London Records, a subsidiary of Warner Music International.[8]

[edit] 2002–2004: Neon Nights and radio programme

In 2002, Minogue made headlines when the British National Party, a far right and anti-immigration political party, claimed that she supported their cause following comments she had made in an interview with Britain's GQ magazine. In the interview, Minogue was quoted saying that French National Front leader Jean-Marie Le Pen had "struck a chord with people", and that "even the street signs [in Australia] are written in Asian".[19]

 Audio samples:

In March 2003, Minogue released her fourth album, Neon Nights, which the BBC called "a pleasant cocktail of pop sophistication, club culture and accessibility".[20] It consisted of 1980s inspired dance-pop songs and provided Minogue with some of the strongest reviews of her career. Neon Nights peaked at number eight on the UK albums chart (her highest ranking since her debut), and produced three top ten singles. The second single, "I Begin to Wonder", declared one of the "best things" on the album by Ireland's RTÉ, became her highest charting single, peaking at number two on the UK singles chart.[21] Following extensive airplay by North American dance radio, Warner Music Group released the album in the United States in late 2003. Singles "I Begin to Wonder" and "Don't Wanna Lose This Feeling" were also substantial successes on the U.S. dance charts.[22]

Minogue hosted her own radio programme, Dannii Minogue's Neon Nights, in June 2003. Broadcast in Australia and the UK, Minogue played songs by up-and-coming DJs, as well as her own music.[23] Minogue was released from her recording contract with London Records in May 2004 due to financial difficulties the record label was having, meaning she would not be able to release anything new for at least another year.[24] Later that year she signed a new contract with independent dance label All Around the World Records.[25]

[edit] 2004–2006: The Hits & Beyond

 Audio samples:

In October 2004, Minogue released the single "You Won't Forget About Me", a collaboration with dance act Flower Power. Described by MSN Entertainment as a "real grower" and noted for its "snip snapping house beats and '80s flecked synths", the song peaked at number seven on the UK singles chart and became Minogue's third single to reach the top five on the United States Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart.[26]

"I Can't Sleep at Night" was intended to follow in August 2005 but was shelved in favour of "Perfection", a collaboration with the Soul Seekerz which was eventually released at the end of November 2005. It made number 11 in the UK and 13 in Australia.

In February 2006, Minogue made headlines when surveillance tape stills from London strip club Puss 'N Boots were published by News of the World, a British tabloid newspaper, showing Minogue and a female lap dancer in full-contact sexual activity.[27] A spokesman for Minogue downplayed the event and called it a "harmless girls' night out".[28] Minogue later commented "I'm entirely straight - it was just a bit of fun."[29]

Later that year, Minogue released The Hits & Beyond, her first official greatest hits album. Minogue had previously ended her 4 album contract in Australia with a Singles collection only available in her home country but many of her avid, worldwide fans were able to purchase the album through import. Her first official greatest hits album comprised six new songs, including the album's lead single "So Under Pressure" which became her 14th Top 20 hit in the UK. The album debuted at number seventeen on the UK albums chart and only fell to number 24 the week after.

"So Under Pressure" was inspired by the cancer diagnoses of her sister Kylie Minogue. It became her tenth song to reach number one on the UK Upfront Club chart.[30] Minogue has described the recording of "So Under Pressure" as a "real achievement" as she was "brave enough to put all [her feelings] into words".[10] In September 2006, Roselyn approached Dannii and said... lets do a Christmas song. Minogue's cover of "I'll Be Home for Christmas" appeared on Spirit of Christmas, a compilation CD of holiday songs available through Myer department stores across Australia.[31]

In November 2006, Minogue performed Sister Sledge's 1979 song "He's the Greatest Dancer" on BBC One's Children in Need telethon. A studio version of the song, remixed by Fugitive, appeared on the dance compilation Clubland 10, released in November 2006.[32] The following month, "He's the Greatest Dancer" was released to UK dance clubs as a promotional single. It reached number one on the Upfront Club chart. The single was given an Australian only release in April 2007.

[edit] 2007–present: television and return to music

In 2007, Minogue was a judge on the Network 7's variety show Australia's Got Talent. She also appeared as a judge and mentor in the fourth series of ITV's music talent show, The X Factor, alongside Simon Cowell, Sharon Osbourne and Louis Walsh.[33] It was revealed on September 29 that she is mentoring the boys category during the show. She chose Leon Jackson, Rhydian Roberts and Andy Williams to represent her in the live rounds of the competition.[34] Since her appearances as a judge on the talent show, Minogue has commented "I've finally been accepted as me. It's a fantastic opportunity, for once, not to be compared with Kylie. At last, I've found my own slot."[29] Despite heavy criticism about her credentials to be a judge, 2 of her chosen acts, Rhydian Roberts and Leon Jackson, became the final two, with Jackson eventually becoming the winner on December 15 after winning the public vote.[35] Her success on the show has led to her considering a career as a music manager.[36]

October onwards saw a total of five releases from Minogue; first, on October 29, reissues of her 1997 and 2003 albums Girl and Neon Nights, each containing a double-disc, the second disc of which includes remixes.[37][38] On November 5 Minogue released Unleashed, a collection of previously unheard material from her time with London Records, and The Video Collection, which includes every one of her music videos as well as bonus features.[39] Finally, on December 3, a new single was released, entitled "Touch Me Like That".[40] The song is to be credited as Dannii Minogue vs Jason Nevins, and received its premiere on BBC Radio 1 on the Scott Mills Show, on the morning of October 3.[41]

"Touch Me Like That" was made available to purchase digitally, one week ahead of its cd release (November 26, 2007). The single eventually hit the UK singles chart at a diasappointing #48.[42]

Minogue released digital album Club Disco on November 5, 2007. The album includes several previously released singles, such as "You Won't Forget About Me", "Perfection" and "So Under Pressure". Also included is cancelled single "I Can't Sleep At Night" and a cover of the disco classic "He's The Greatest Dancer". The album has another cover, a chilled out version of "Xanadu". Club Disco peaked at Number 2 on the UK Dance albums chart.

In April 2008, Minogue was hired as the headline performer, but not the 'face of', Australian Fashion Week.[43] In particular she was booked to make an appearance as the opening party hosted by MAC Cosmetics.

[edit] Personal life

[edit] Relationships

In January 1994, Minogue married Australian actor Julian McMahon, the only son of former Australian prime minister Sir William McMahon, whom she met in 1991 while working on the television series Home and Away.[44] Minogue and McMahon were married for less than two years and divorced in 1995. Referring to the divorce, Minogue said that it was her "biggest regret and biggest downfall".[45] In October 1995, she posed nude in the Australian edition of Playboy magazine.[29] Commenting on the reason she posed nude, Minogue said she "just had a marriage break-up. Most women go to the hairdressers - I did Playboy. I chose the photographer, the location, what I did or didn't want to wear and everything else about the pictures. I found it a really liberating, empowering experience."[46] The edition featuring Minogue sold out in under four days and became one of the best-selling editions in Australia.[5]

Minogue became engaged to Canadian Formula One driver Jacques Villeneuve in October 1999, but their relationship ended in 2001.[47] In early 2002, Minogue began dating music producer and Bros bassist Craig Logan, whom she met while recording material for Neon Nights. Media reports in March 2002 claimed Minogue and Logan were engaged,[48] but in December 2002, it was announced that they had ended their relationship.[49]

[edit] Media portrayal and other activities

In 1987, Minogue's older sister, Kylie, appeared with her on Young Talent Time before commencing a commercially successful music career. Minogue has often been compared to Kylie and has struggled to find respect from critics and is often portrayed as a "wannabe" by the media. Those fans in Australia are however, keen to point out that Dannii was famous first.[50] Both Minogue and her sister deny a sibling rivalry, but she admits that she finds it "hard to be compared all the time to Kylie."[51]

Internationally regarded as a gay icon, Minogue has performed multiple times at the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras and the London nightclub G-A-Y, to which she was the first of the Minogue sisters to do so.[52] She credits her gay following for much of her success, commenting that gay culture has "always been a part of [her] music."[51] Minogue openly supports gay rights causes for social equality and believes that same-sex marriages should be accepted by all government bodies.[51]

Minogue is an ambassador for the Terrence Higgins Trust, an organization that works to increase awareness of AIDS. She joined the charity in hope that her endorsement would encourage people to discuss safe sex and the disease more openly.[53] In 2004, she posed nude, wrapped only in a red ribbon, to promote World AIDS Day in Australia and the UK.[53] She has long been a supporter of breast cancer research and, in October 2003, performed in a London comedy show titled Funny Women. The show raised money for breast cancer research, as well as awareness of domestic violence.[54]

[edit] Discography

Main article: Dannii Minogue discography

[edit] Other credits

[edit] Television

[edit] Film

  • 1992: Secrets....as Didi
  • 2004: The Porter....as Bunny Stigler


[edit] Stage

[edit] Awards and recognition

Year Award Category About Result
2008 Glamour Awards Best TV personality of the Year "The X Factor" Won
2004 WMC International Dance Music Awards Best Hi-Energy / Euro Release "I Begin to Wonder" Nominated
WMC International Dance Music Awards Best Dance Artists Herself Nominated
Dancestar 2004 Awards Best Worldwide Single "I Begin to Wonder" Nominated
2003 ARIA Awards Best Pop Release Neon Nights Nominated
Capital FM Awards Capital Rhythm Award Herself Won
Disney Channel Awards Best Female Artist Herself Won
2001 Maxim Awards Best Stage Performance Notre-Dame De Paris Won
1998 MO Award Best Female Musical Theater Performer Rizzo in Grease: The Arena Spectacular Nominated
BRMB Music Awards Best Video "All I Wanna Do" Won
1991 TV Hits Magazine Best Female TV Star Herself Won
Smash Hits Poll Winners Party Best New Artist Herself Won
BIG Magazine World's Best Female Pop Star Herself Won
Radio One & Flash Forward Magazine #1 Woman of the Year Herself Won
Logie Awards Most Popular Female Talent Herself Nominated
1989 The Variety Club of Australia Young Variety Award Herself Won

[edit] External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to:
Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to:

[edit] Notes

  1. ^ "Club Queen". danniimusic.com. June 29, 2006. Retrieved December 3, 2006.
  2. ^ Dannii Minogue Profile. NNDB. Retrieved April 5, 2007.
  3. ^ Young Talent Time. dannii.com. Retrieved December 3, 2006.
  4. ^ Gary James. "Dannii Minogue Interview". Famous Interviews Canada. Retrieved December 14, 2006.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g "Chronology". danniimusic.com. Retrieved December 5, 2006.
  6. ^ Singles. dannii.com. Retrieved December 5, 2006.
  7. ^ Sarah Turnbull. Secrets Critical Review and Bibliography. Murdoch University. Retrieved December 12, 2006.
  8. ^ a b Biography. Music Square. Retrieved December 5, 2006.
  9. ^ Love and Kisses Fanzine, July 1995 edition.
  10. ^ a b Artist Profile: Dannii Minogue.'EMI Music Publishing. Retrieved January 1, 2007.
  11. ^ Tours. dannii.com. Retrieved December 5, 2006.
  12. ^ Other Works for Dannii Minogue. IMDB. Retrieved December 5, 2006.
  13. ^ Ian Hyland. "Dreamy Danni is Putting on a Great Front". Daily Mirror. August 10, 1997. Retrieved December 5, 2006.
  14. ^ Singles. dannii.com. Retrieved December 6, 2006.
  15. ^ Matt Grant. "Is This a Dannii I See Before Me?". BBC News. August 14, 1999. Retrieved December 18, 2006.
  16. ^ Fiachra Gibbons. "Journey To Macbeth". The Guardian. August 16, 1999. Retrieved December 18, 2006.
  17. ^ Fiachra Gibbons. "Alarm as Cats heads for last miaow". The Guardian. January 16, 2002. Retrieved December 21, 2006.
  18. ^ "A 'proper' record from young Dannii of well crafted little gems.". Sound Generator. March 19, 2003. Retrieved December 12, 2006.
  19. ^ "Dannii Minogue May Sue BNP". BBC News Entertainment. November 29, 2002. Retrieved December 7, 2006.
  20. ^ Andrew McGregor. "Review of Neon Nights". British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). March 2003. Retrieved December 4, 2006.
  21. ^ Cristín Leach. "Review of Neon Nights". Radio Telefís Éireann (RTÉ). April 23, 2003. Retrieved December 4, 2006.
  22. ^ Billboard Singles Chart History. billboard.com. Retrieved April 12, 2006.
  23. ^ Ron Slomowicz. "Dannii Minogue Interview". About.com. Retrieved December 4, 2006.
  24. ^ "Dannii Minogue Ditched By Record Label". Contact Music. Retrieved January 22, 2007.
  25. ^ "Dannii Minogue Signs Her Fourth Record Deal". Contact Music. Retrieved December 4, 2006.
  26. ^ "Review of "You Won't Forget About Me"". October 22, 2004. Retrieved April 5, 2007.
  27. ^ Peter Hackney. "Interview: Dannii Minogue". Evolution Publishing. July 5, 2006. Retrieved January 18, 2007.
  28. ^ "Dannii Minogue Considers Legal Action Over Stripper Tape". Yahoo! Music News. February 9, 2006. Retrieved December 7, 2006.
  29. ^ a b c Adam Lee-Potter. Xclusive: Dannii..I'm single & so happy. Daily Mirror. Retrieved December 3, 2007.
  30. ^ Chrissy Iley. "Sister Act". The Daily Telegraph. July 2, 2006. Retrieved April 5, 2007.
  31. ^ "I'll Be Home for Christmas" danniimusic.com. September 19, 2006. Retrieved April 5, 2007.
  32. ^ Clubland Vol. 10. aatw.com. Retrieved April 5, 2007.
  33. ^ "Minogue, Friedman join 'The X Factor'". Digital Spy. June 4, 2007. Retrieved August 15, 2007.
  34. ^ Editors at Daily Mail. "'Reject' groups Futureproof and Hope emerge as early favourites to win X Factor". Daily Mail. Retrieved October 8, 2007.
  35. ^ Leon Jackson takes X Factor crown. BBC News. Retrieved December 16, 2007.
  36. ^ Dannii plots career as music mogul. Digital Spy. Retrieved December 18, 2007.
  37. ^ Official Forum. Dannii Minogue Official Forum. Retrieved October 6, 2007.
  38. ^ Official Forum. Dannii Minogue Official Forum. Retrieved October 6, 2007.
  39. ^ Official Forum. Dannii Minogue Official Forum. Retrieved October 6, 2007.
  40. ^ "Dannii puts her X Factor to the test with a racy new single". Daily Mail. Retrieved December 3, 2007.
  41. ^ Editors at Hello Magazine. Dannii Minogue presents new single. Hello Magazine. Retrieved October 6, 2007.
  42. ^ The Official UK Top 75 Singles. Yahoo!UK Music. Retrieved December 11, 2007.
  43. ^ Daniel P Dykes. "Dannii Minogue at Australian Fashion Week". Fashionising.com. Retrieved 25 April, 2008.
  44. ^ Star Bios - Julian McMahon. Tribute Magazine. Retrieved January 25, 2007.
  45. ^ "Minogue regrets divorce from 'Nip/Tuck' star". Ask Men – Celebrity News. Retrieved December 7, 2006.
  46. ^ Jonathan Thompson. "Q: The Interview - Dannii Minogue". The Independent on Sunday. Retrieved December 7, 2006.
  47. ^ Dani Valent. "The Real Dannii Minogue". The Age (Melbourne) Magazine. Issue no. 24. Retrieved December 7, 2006.
  48. ^ "Dannii Minogue to Marry". The Age. March 1, 2002. Retrieved April 5, 2007.
  49. ^ "Dannii Breaks Up with Boyfriend". The Sunday Morning Herald. January 24, 2003. Retrieved April 5, 2007.
  50. ^ Dani Valent. "The Real Dannii Minogue". The Age (Melbourne) Magazine. Issue no. 24. Retrieved December 7, 2006.
  51. ^ a b c Arjan Timmermans. "Interview with Dannii Minogue". Arjan Writes. December 17, 2003. Retrieved December 10, 2006.
  52. ^ G-A-Y. G-A-Y. g-a-y.com. Retrieved October 6, 2007.
  53. ^ a b "Dannii Minogue and Terrence Higgins Trust launch new "Wear Your Ribbon" campaign for World AIDS Day 2004". Terrence Higgins Trust. December 1, 2004. Retrieved December 12, 2006.
  54. ^ "Funny Women". dannii.com. October 13, 2003. Retrieved December 12, 2006.
v • d • e
Dannii Minogue
Studio albums
Other albums
Singles
DVDs
Related articles
v • d • e
The X Factor (UK)
Series
1 · 2 · 3 · 4 · 5
Hosts
Current: Dermot O'Leary · Holly Willoughby
Previous: Fearne Cotton (2007) · Kate Thornton (2004—06) · Ben Shephard (2004—06)
Judges
Current: Cheryl Cole · Simon Cowell · Dannii Minogue · Louis Walsh
Previous: Paula Abdul (2006) · Brian Friedman (2007) · Sharon Osbourne (2004—07)
Winners
Coronation singles
Runners-up
Other alumni
Spin-offs
Persondata
NAME Minogue, Danielle Jane
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Dannii Minogue, Dannii
SHORT DESCRIPTION pop singer, songwriter, aspiring actress
DATE OF BIRTH October 20, 1971
PLACE OF BIRTH Melbourne, Australia
DATE OF DEATH
PLACE OF DEATH