The group originally had five members, but Wanita "D. Woods" Woodgett left the group in , and Aundrea Fimbres left in Danity Kane's self-titled debut studio album was released in and achieved success in the United States, shipping a million copies domestically, [1] while spawning two singles with top 10 single " Show Stopper " and the ballad " Ride for You.

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Woods auditioned for the show after Diddy failed to pick a full group during the first season of Making The Band 3. The music mogul was in search of a girl group but was not impressed by the talent he was left with at the end of the first round. A post shared by D. Woods yagirldwoods on Jun 13, at pm PDT. Diddy turned up the heat during the second phase and made it much more competitive. Woods was a standout from the beginning and liked for her style and versatility. She was one of the more well-rounded performers and Diddy was impressed with her dancing ability. Despite her talent, Diddy had her compete with three other hopefuls each week as he insisted only one of them would make the final cut.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Retrieved April 18, Retrieved April 19, January 28, Retrieved January 20, Recording Industry Association of America. Retrieved April 17, Note: User must define 'Artist' search parameter as "Danity Kane". Retrieved June 22,
Your early 's guilty pleasure 'Making the Band' is coming back to MTV this year, which makes us reminisce about one of the greatest successes to come out of the show's original run, the band Danity Kane. They were formed on the third season of the show and signed to Diddy's record label Bad Boy Records. Their first album performed very well in the United States, but fans were ultimately left confused when Diddy kicked members Aubrey O'Day and D. Woods out of the band in season four. This was the start of years of disagreements between the members, miscommunications, and a lack of funding for the band, as member Dawn Richard explained in a new documentary about the band that is featured on Youtube. She went on to say that Diddy never particularly believed in them or projected how successful they would be because he knew the real money was in making shows for MTV and continuing to search for bands to form. The show had so many viewers that it became his main focus to try and entertain these audiences. With a lack of money on tour and a lack of good management from their team, it was hard for the band to function as a unit and know what the next steps were in furthering their careers. They often went on to pursue solo projects as they didn't know what the fate of the band would be.