Can't believe Oprah asked MJ if he was a virgin....owwww....

peacenlovealways said:

So what did Michael say, was he a VIRGIN???

Countthedays said:

Its fake right?.....right?

Countthedays said:

I can't remember...I don't think they showed the answer or he answered it...what he said next was "i can't believe you asked that"...and put his head down in his hand...

PurpleMedley122 said:

peacenlovealways said:

Fugly bitch, user Oprah! i hear she's asking for feelings from MJ fans now for a future show, she aint said shit about Mike for 2 weeks, I hate that fake bitch, go workout some more on the treadmill to 'Emancipation' while eating a pork pie.

TonyVanDam said:

Al sent that ol' senile bitch back to school, didn't he?

Way to go Al, WAY TO GO

Michael Jackson: HIStory of Superstar's Unreleased Songs
July 9, 2009
Link



Since Michael Jackson's unexpected death, fans and industry insiders have been wondering what unreleased music the pop icon may have left behind.
Reports that he was collaborating on a comeback album with leading hip-hop and R&B artists emerged as early as 2006. He had worked on songs with will.i.am, and Ne-Yo had offered material for consideration.


Akon— whose sweetly lyrical Hold My Hand, featuring Jackson on vocals, was leaked last year — says he and Jackson were working on additional songs. Jackson was intent on crafting an album with "positive messages that would bring people together, upbeat songs as well as ballads," Akon says.

"And his voice was incredible — it had not changed."


Billboard reported last week that Jackson had been at work on both a new pop album, his first since 2001's Invincible, and an instrumental album of classical music.

Veteran engineer and producer Bruce Swedien, a longtime Jackson and Quincy Jones colleague who worked on Off the Wall and Thriller, says he and Jackson had "experimented" with classical music but had "a bunch of things in the works" in more of a pop vein. "There were pieces of music that I think would have been wonderful."

Swedien, whose book In the Studio With Michael Jackson arrives July 27, describes one unreleased song, Don't Be Messin' Around, as "a medium-tempo piece, with Jackson playing piano. And he does it well."

Others point to older recordings. Tommy Mottola, formerly head of Sony Music, Jackson's record company, says the singer accumulated a lot of material that never left the studio. And Queen guitarist Brian May revealed on his website after the superstar's death that he and Freddie Mercury had recorded tracks at Jackson's home.

Sony says Jackson had been in talks for eight months about a 30th anniversary edition of Off theWall that would pair him with other stars, as with the 25th anniversary edition of Thriller. The label says it has no plans to unveil new or repackaged songs.

That hasn't discouraged speculation.

"Of course they're going to put stuff out," says veteran music critic J.D. Considine, who writes for The Globe and Mail in Toronto. "I would be extraordinarily surprised if we didn't have some kind of elaborate box set in time for Christmas."

Former Spin and Vibe editor Alan Light would advise anyone seeking to represent Jackson's work, particularly the unreleased music, "to be careful what context it's presented in." When rapper Notorious B.I.G. died, "songs were rebuilt and reconstructed around scraps. You can do that, but Michael Jackson was a perfectionist.

"I'd argue it wouldn't serve his memory or his creative legacy to just dump stuff out there."

But Mottola says that while Sony "packaged and repackaged his albums for years, there are still true gems in the unreleased material."

The tough part, most agree, will be finding the right people to curate that material. "Sony would be wise to work with people who really know the music, like some of the producers who worked on it originally," Mottola says. "And it would be good to work with (Jackson's) family as well, to keep everything running smoothly."

For his part, Akon plans to "let the family decide" what to do with his and Jackson's most recent efforts: "They knew him better than anybody."

BoOTyLiCioUs said:

Self Righteous is something that I never try to be. Yes I hate he died, but It was by his own actions. It is what it is. Michael played a BIG part in his demise as well. You are pointing fingers at everybody else why NOT point a couple at Michael....

peacenlovealways said:

Awwwwhhh damn... That is a typical reaction from Michael. Chris Tucker said that soft voice Michael uses in interviews is just for t.v. he has a much deeper voice that he talked in.
[Edited 7/9/09 17:51pm]

Chic35 said:

lol, really??

Copycat said:

Urgh. I have mixed fellings about this. Though i loved the Ultimate Collection with it's demo's and half finished stuff, i'm not sure the casual fan would like that at all.

Whatever get's released it has to be finished and have the Producers of the time (if it wasn't Mike) finish this stuff off.
There is alot that is finished anyway, but to be honest i want DVD. some Motown specials, The 'Variety' show from the mid Seventies, 'Victory' and 'Bad' tours more than anything from the audio vault.

Like a whore. i'll take whatever tho.

peacenlovealways said:

One of his former bodyguards recalled Michael calling him one night and he was speaking with the deep voice.

"Michael Jackson in ‘good spirits’ says psychic

King of Pop Michael Jackson is in ‘good spirits’, according to renowned psychic James Van Praagh who spoke to the dead musician. Praagh asked Michael Jackson several questions. One question focused on circumstances regarding the pop icon’s death.

Controversy surrounds Jackson’s death on doctor- “enablers’ who allegedly have been giving him addictive prescription pills. Speculation goes that Jackson might have died on drug overdose.

Jackson was in his rented home at Holmby Hills, Bel Air when he collapsed reportedly due to cardiac arrest.

But Jackson, according to Praagh’s conversation with the pop icon said, there was ‘no foul play in his death’.

“I felt sick that day, very sick. My doctor Conrad told me to rest, but I had to practice moves for my upcoming concert. I was tired, very tired, then I collapsed,” Michael Jackson told James Van Praagh.

The popular King of Pop is scheduled to have a show in London a few weeks from now.

And where is Michael Jackson now? How is he doing in the Otherworld?

“I am surrounded by happiness. I never felt happier,” said Jackson, according to Van Praagh.

With a world which tried him for child molestation charges and nearly $500 million debt knocking at his doorstep, sleeping finally at rest must have been relieving for the pop icon.

But when asked about his children, Jackson started crying. “I miss them a lot. I want them to be happy. I will be with them… in their hearts, will be looking over their shoulders.”

Van Praagh also asked Jackson where he would like to be laid to rest. Jackson responded, “Neverland Ranch. I do not miss my body. I do not feel anything. I am happier without it. I can only remember pain that my body gave me.”

Talking with the dead person’s spirit is a phenomenon among mediums and psychics from different countries and cultures, when relatives of the dead want to know where they are and what restless issues they could be facing in the Otherworld.

Check the original article here http://www.palluxo.com/in...Itemid=104"

http://www.net-psychics.c...hic/?p=242

peacenlovealways said:

Timmy84 said:

I don't think it's like he sounded like Barry White, listen to Jermaine an Jackie, they're soft-spoken too.

Mike definately sounded different this last decade compared to the E.T Storybook or the 'Unauthorised Interview' from '84.

Shit, Prince used to have a stage voice too way back. Listen to the 'City Lights' bootlegs.

I think it's commonplace, or at least it was.

a show I follow SO YOU THINK YOU CAN DANCE wanted to do a memorial of Michael's
music, all of the choreographers agreed to participate,Nigel the executive producer said SONY would not clear the music to be used.


So Tommy Motolla is the only thing I can think of to block this request ...very sad his music was just as important to the dance world.

peacenlovealways said:

bollocks.

Oh lawd, the LA Chief of Police just said that there may be a homicide investigation and that his death may have been a homicde or an overdose.

PurpleCharm said:

well, i for one am shocked...shocked, i tell you...

Marrk said:

in the link it said that all of this was going to be on an upcoming oprah show.

stay classy, o.

kibbles said:

kibbles said:

Marrk said:

It's possible...

Blanket?

utopia7 said:

Im not sure why Sony wouldnt clear it. Thats wierd.

The Jackson 5 and their parents: Jackie, parents Joe and Katherine, Marlon, Tito, Jermaine, and Michael, pose for a LIFE photograph in their backyard in Encino, Calif.
Photo: John Olson/Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images
Jan 01, 1970

ARE MICHAEL'S FANS TURNING INTO THEIR OWN WORST ENEMIES?

It is obvious in this time of tragedy that questions are asked like WHY? It's been seen time and time again whenever a public figure is taken before their time that in order to rationalise the loss, people search for murkier answers.

Unfortunately with Michael's death being so shocking, many fans are now turning into his worst enemy perpetrating myths and conspiracy theories that would make the tabloid magazines and newspapers smile in glee if they had made them up.

Michael's rehiring of Branca and Dileo was a sign of things going right. Of getting the winning team back together. To suggest otherwise just does a disservice to Michael and his desire to show the world once again what a great artist he was.

So please, I understand your anger, your hurt, your loss (we all feel it) but do not sully the memory of Michael and his legacy by buying into or perpetrating these ridiculous. It does nothing to honour Michael.

Celebrate the man, his music and his art. And let him rest in peace.

Swa

peacenlovealways said:

BMI Mourns the Passing of Michael Jackson

July 2009
Link


An artistic and cultural tour de force whose gifts demanded the spotlight, Michael Jackson was equally potent behind the scenes. He received numerous BMI Awards recognizing his prolific career as a songwriter, the raw power of which will continue to influence generations of music makers.

BMI mourns the passing of Michael Jackson. A BMI Icon, he was one of the greatest entertainers of our era. His songwriting skills, composing both music and lyrics, were as influential as his singing, dancing, personal style and humanitarianism. In an era in which most songs are composed by teams, Michael was the sole composer of dozens of songs that endeared him to audiences around the world.

A BMI songwriter since 1976, his catalog contains more than 150 songs, more than 20 reaching multi-million performance status on American radio and television. Our hearts are with his family, especially his children, at this sad time. He will be missed by millions, but we can be comforted that he will live on, young and vibrant, in his music and videos.”

-- Del Bryant, President & CEO, Broadcast Music, Inc. (BMI)