18 cuts. She explained, "I only wanted to do like three songs... The label kept saying "Do another song, do another song, do another song". It wasn't planned. It wasn't like I said, OK, I'm going to take charge." The album was originally planned to be called Independent Women, but was later changed to Survivor because of the turmoil that has coincided with the group. The song "Survivor" was inspired by a pun that a radio station had made about the fact that three members had already left the group, comparing the band to the reality competition tv show Survivor. Knowles was inspired to take the negative comment and turn it into a positive thing by writing a song out of it. Knowles wrote the song "Bootylicious" on a plane flight to London while listening to the track "Edge of Seventeen" by Stevie Nicks when the word "Bootylicious" just popped in to her head. This claim has been highly disputed as Rob Fusari said in a 2010 interview that he alone had the idea for the song and had wanted to use a guitar riff from the song "Eye of the Tiger" but after not being able to find it used a similar riff from Stevie Nicks' song "Edge of Seventeen". After hearing Beyoncé claim credit for the song in an interview with Barbara Walters, he telephoned Mathew Knowles, While recording sessions were going on, Rowland recorded the song "Angel" which appeared on the soundtrack of Down to Earth (2001). Critical reception The album received generally positive reviews. Survivor received a score of 63 out of 100 on Metacritic, based on 17 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Entertainment Weekly praised the album, calling it "the divas' premature, but inevitable growing pains album." Spin commented that "Survivor is relentlessly inventive in its recombinations." New York was less impressed, saying: "All fifteen tracks are one-dimensional disses and dismissals of scantily clad women, vengeful boyfriends, and the group's assorted doubters." AllMusic commented that the album is "as contrived and calculated as a Mariah Carey record, only without the joy." Rob Sheffield by Rolling Stone remained fascinated by the group's journey, claiming: "Destiny's Child aren't just a pop group, they're pure drama, each hit single another chapter in their ongoing saga of the-tribe-has-spoken lineup changes, controversies and all-round fabulousness. Beyonce Knowles, Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams, debut as a trio, are the great pop