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 [Edited 10/6/09 3:20am] "The first time I saw the cover of Dirty Mind in the early 80s I thought, 'Is this some drag queen ripping on Freddie Prinze?'" - Some guy on The Gear Page | |
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tangerine7 said: 
Man, I want that jacket. "You put water into a cup, it becomes the cup...Now water can flow or it can crash. Be water, my friend." - Bruce Lee
"Water can nourish me, but water can also carry me. Water has magic laws." - JCVD | |
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Timmy84 said: TheRideroftheMoor said: I must speak on this MJ Prince competition. Clearly the two artist respected each other. However, what most people don't look at is that these 2 were giants in a field of giants. Since James Brown pushed funk into it's birth, the music of the 70's was lined with talent. What both MJ and Prince did was push the limits of how far the music could go. WHile MJ had the history with Motown, Prince created his movement. But they both perfected their craft so well that even the most hardened critics had to take notice. Motown 25 was magic. His videos were magic and EVERYONE watched. Less than a year later, Prince kept the eyes on "Soul" music by making it his sound. I wonder if this generation is really going to understand any of this, but I hope they pick un instruments and get to playing.
They are, it's just not what's "popular" right now. What's popular is sampling or emulating (in vain) music pioneers through the use of synthesizers and studio tools. The lack of innovation, talent and passion is startling. [Edited 10/6/09 8:41am] | |
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http://www.detnews.com/ar...ecordings#
Detroit -- Universal Motown dug into its vaults and is issuing never-released songs and alternate takes of hits by a young Michael Jackson and the Jackson 5, to be released Nov. 10 as "I Want You Back! Unreleased Masters." Today, to tease the November release and mark the 40th anniversary of the release of the J5's first Motown single, "I Want You Back," backed with "Who's Loving You" (issued on Oct. 7, 1969), U-Motown is offering an eSingle, "That's How Love Is," through iTunes. The song is produced by the Corporation and mixed for this release by Russ Terrana, an original Motown engineer. The complete track of "That's How Love Is" can be heard on www.jackson5.com. When the Jackson 5 first came to Motown in Detroit, they were under the wing of singer/producer Bobby Taylor (of the Vancouvers). Taylor recorded extensively with them in Detroit before most of the company headed west. A lot of that material is compiled in this new collection. There's "Man's Temptation"; a Curtis Mayfield song, "Listen I'll Tell You How," by Taylor; and Willie Hutch's "Love Call." Other songs include Stevie Wonder's "Buttercup," recorded in 1974 but never released, "Love Comes in Different Flavors," Johnnie Bristol's "I'll Try You'll Try (Maybe We'll All Get By)" and Hal Davis' "Lucky Day." Bruce Resnikoff, President/CEO of Universal Music Enterprises, said of the trove of songs: "We are amazed by the quality, and we know the many Michael Jackson fans all over the world will be, too." "We may deify or demonize them but not ignore them. And we call them genius, because they are the people who change the world." |
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New Collection October 6, 2009 by Steve Jones Nearly 40 years after they exploded onto the music scene, the Jackson 5 are back with fresh music. That's How Love Is, on sale today exclusively through iTunes, is the first single from I Want You Back! Unreleased Masters, a collection of 12 previously unavailable tracks recorded from 1969 to 1974 by the Michael Jackson-led band of brothers. The album, and the re-issued Jackson 5 Ultimate Christmas Album, hit stores Nov. 10 and can be pre-ordered at Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble and Borders. The songs were unearthed from Motown's vaults to celebrate the anniversary of the group, which released I Want You Back, the first in a long string of hits, on Oct. 7, 1969. In addition to the single (which can be heard free at jackson5.com), other songs include the Stevie Wonder collaboration Buttercup, a studio medley of I Want You Back/ABC/The Love You Save, an alternate version of Never Can Say Goodbye and an extended version of Dancing Machine. Michael Davis, general manager of Universal Motown Enterprises, says the spotlight is on the adolescent Michael Jackson's remarkable voice, which was sometimes overlooked once he became a superstar. "I can't think of anyone who at that age had such a command and feeling of voice," Davis says. Deke Richards, a member of The Corporation, a collective of producer/songwriters that included Motown founder Berry Gordy and was responsible for most of the early Jackson 5 hits, agrees. "When I first saw them, it was like I was looking at a 30-year-old person inside a 9-year-old body. I hadn't seen the moves on him since James Brown and Jackie Wilson." That soulfulness shows up on versions of the Curtis Mayfield-written ballad Man's Temptation and the funky Bobby Taylor production Listen I'll Tell You How. Richards says the Jackson 5 were so prolific that there is plenty more unreleased material. The band's sound rapidly evolved as the boys grew older, and songs became dated before they could be released. Richards and original engineer Russ Terrana helped research and mix the new album. Davis says label executives were surprised when they found so much unheard music. "When the Jackson 5 left Motown in 1975, there was like a five-album equivalent of unissued stuff released." He says that because of that, it was believed that everything worthwhile had been out before. Jackson's death in June adds some poignancy to the recordings. "It makes it sadder when you think that the world could have enjoyed a lot more Michael Jackson," Richards says. "We are going to miss him, but hopefully, we can fill in the blanks, and people can enjoy some great music he made." http://www.usatoday.com/l...song_N.htm | |
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Copycat said:
New Collection October 6, 2009 by Steve Jones Nearly 40 years after they exploded onto the music scene, the Jackson 5 are back with fresh music. That's How Love Is, on sale today exclusively through iTunes, is the first single from I Want You Back! Unreleased Masters, a collection of 12 previously unavailable tracks recorded from 1969 to 1974 by the Michael Jackson-led band of brothers. The album, and the re-issued Jackson 5 Ultimate Christmas Album, hit stores Nov. 10 and can be pre-ordered at Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble and Borders. The songs were unearthed from Motown's vaults to celebrate the anniversary of the group, which released I Want You Back, the first in a long string of hits, on Oct. 7, 1969. In addition to the single (which can be heard free at jackson5.com), other songs include the Stevie Wonder collaboration Buttercup, a studio medley of I Want You Back/ABC/The Love You Save, an alternate version of Never Can Say Goodbye and an extended version of Dancing Machine. Michael Davis, general manager of Universal Motown Enterprises, says the spotlight is on the adolescent Michael Jackson's remarkable voice, which was sometimes overlooked once he became a superstar. "I can't think of anyone who at that age had such a command and feeling of voice," Davis says. Deke Richards, a member of The Corporation, a collective of producer/songwriters that included Motown founder Berry Gordy and was responsible for most of the early Jackson 5 hits, agrees. "When I first saw them, it was like I was looking at a 30-year-old person inside a 9-year-old body. I hadn't seen the moves on him since James Brown and Jackie Wilson." That soulfulness shows up on versions of the Curtis Mayfield-written ballad Man's Temptation and the funky Bobby Taylor production Listen I'll Tell You How. Richards says the Jackson 5 were so prolific that there is plenty more unreleased material. The band's sound rapidly evolved as the boys grew older, and songs became dated before they could be released. Richards and original engineer Russ Terrana helped research and mix the new album. Davis says label executives were surprised when they found so much unheard music. "When the Jackson 5 left Motown in 1975, there was like a five-album equivalent of unissued stuff released." He says that because of that, it was believed that everything worthwhile had been out before. Jackson's death in June adds some poignancy to the recordings. "It makes it sadder when you think that the world could have enjoyed a lot more Michael Jackson," Richards says. "We are going to miss him, but hopefully, we can fill in the blanks, and people can enjoy some great music he made." http://www.usatoday.com/l...song_N.htm "Man's Temptation "Buttercup "Never Can Say Goodbye "That's How Love Is "Love Comes in Flavors "Lucky Day Medley: "I Want You Back/ABC/The Love You Save" "ABC" "I'll Try You'll Try (Maybe We'll All Get By)" "Listen I'll Tell You How" "Love Call" "Dancing Machine" "We may deify or demonize them but not ignore them. And we call them genius, because they are the people who change the world." |
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So Stevie gave permission for Buttercup...I'm happy about that! Definitely gonna get this. | |
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bboy87 said: Copycat said:
New Collection October 6, 2009 by Steve Jones Nearly 40 years after they exploded onto the music scene, the Jackson 5 are back with fresh music. That's How Love Is, on sale today exclusively through iTunes, is the first single from I Want You Back! Unreleased Masters, a collection of 12 previously unavailable tracks recorded from 1969 to 1974 by the Michael Jackson-led band of brothers. The album, and the re-issued Jackson 5 Ultimate Christmas Album, hit stores Nov. 10 and can be pre-ordered at Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble and Borders. The songs were unearthed from Motown's vaults to celebrate the anniversary of the group, which released I Want You Back, the first in a long string of hits, on Oct. 7, 1969. In addition to the single (which can be heard free at jackson5.com), other songs include the Stevie Wonder collaboration Buttercup, a studio medley of I Want You Back/ABC/The Love You Save, an alternate version of Never Can Say Goodbye and an extended version of Dancing Machine. Michael Davis, general manager of Universal Motown Enterprises, says the spotlight is on the adolescent Michael Jackson's remarkable voice, which was sometimes overlooked once he became a superstar. "I can't think of anyone who at that age had such a command and feeling of voice," Davis says. Deke Richards, a member of The Corporation, a collective of producer/songwriters that included Motown founder Berry Gordy and was responsible for most of the early Jackson 5 hits, agrees. "When I first saw them, it was like I was looking at a 30-year-old person inside a 9-year-old body. I hadn't seen the moves on him since James Brown and Jackie Wilson." That soulfulness shows up on versions of the Curtis Mayfield-written ballad Man's Temptation and the funky Bobby Taylor production Listen I'll Tell You How. Richards says the Jackson 5 were so prolific that there is plenty more unreleased material. The band's sound rapidly evolved as the boys grew older, and songs became dated before they could be released. Richards and original engineer Russ Terrana helped research and mix the new album. Davis says label executives were surprised when they found so much unheard music. "When the Jackson 5 left Motown in 1975, there was like a five-album equivalent of unissued stuff released." He says that because of that, it was believed that everything worthwhile had been out before. Jackson's death in June adds some poignancy to the recordings. "It makes it sadder when you think that the world could have enjoyed a lot more Michael Jackson," Richards says. "We are going to miss him, but hopefully, we can fill in the blanks, and people can enjoy some great music he made." http://www.usatoday.com/l...song_N.htm "Man's Temptation "Buttercup "Never Can Say Goodbye "That's How Love Is "Love Comes in Flavors "Lucky Day Medley: "I Want You Back/ABC/The Love You Save" "ABC" "I'll Try You'll Try (Maybe We'll All Get By)" "Listen I'll Tell You How" "Love Call" "Dancing Machine" Oh sh*t this looks good.....  Da, Da, Da....Emancipation....Free..don't think I ain't..! London 21 Nights...Clap your hands...you know the rest..
James Brown & Michael Jackson RIP, your music still lives with us! | |
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i listend to that song "that's how love is. i cant recall when i was this excited about a new release for ages. i definitly going to pond my blood for this  | |
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you can pre order it on amazon but any dutch people know where to find it ?
i cant find it on bol.com | |
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Really looking forward to the Jackson 5 album as well! I will be buying this for sure "And When The Groove Is Dead And Gone, You Know That Love Survives, So We Can Rock Forever" RIP MJ 
"Baby, that was much too fast"...Goodnight dear sweet Prince. I'll love you always | |
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Copycat said:
New Collection October 6, 2009 by Steve Jones Nearly 40 years after they exploded onto the music scene, the Jackson 5 are back with fresh music. That's How Love Is, on sale today exclusively through iTunes, is the first single from I Want You Back! Unreleased Masters, a collection of 12 previously unavailable tracks recorded from 1969 to 1974 by the Michael Jackson-led band of brothers. The album, and the re-issued Jackson 5 Ultimate Christmas Album, hit stores Nov. 10 and can be pre-ordered at Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble and Borders. The songs were unearthed from Motown's vaults to celebrate the anniversary of the group, which released I Want You Back, the first in a long string of hits, on Oct. 7, 1969. In addition to the single (which can be heard free at jackson5.com), other songs include the Stevie Wonder collaboration Buttercup, a studio medley of I Want You Back/ABC/The Love You Save, an alternate version of Never Can Say Goodbye and an extended version of Dancing Machine. Michael Davis, general manager of Universal Motown Enterprises, says the spotlight is on the adolescent Michael Jackson's remarkable voice, which was sometimes overlooked once he became a superstar. "I can't think of anyone who at that age had such a command and feeling of voice," Davis says. Deke Richards, a member of The Corporation, a collective of producer/songwriters that included Motown founder Berry Gordy and was responsible for most of the early Jackson 5 hits, agrees. "When I first saw them, it was like I was looking at a 30-year-old person inside a 9-year-old body. I hadn't seen the moves on him since James Brown and Jackie Wilson." That soulfulness shows up on versions of the Curtis Mayfield-written ballad Man's Temptation and the funky Bobby Taylor production Listen I'll Tell You How. Richards says the Jackson 5 were so prolific that there is plenty more unreleased material. The band's sound rapidly evolved as the boys grew older, and songs became dated before they could be released. Richards and original engineer Russ Terrana helped research and mix the new album. Davis says label executives were surprised when they found so much unheard music. "When the Jackson 5 left Motown in 1975, there was like a five-album equivalent of unissued stuff released." He says that because of that, it was believed that everything worthwhile had been out before. Jackson's death in June adds some poignancy to the recordings. "It makes it sadder when you think that the world could have enjoyed a lot more Michael Jackson," Richards says. "We are going to miss him, but hopefully, we can fill in the blanks, and people can enjoy some great music he made." http://www.usatoday.com/l...song_N.htm goodness this year all my money went to michael smh lol I really do need to catch up on my Jackson 5 Music, I have most of their songs but maybe I'll get the jackson 5 gold and this .Only concern with michael at the moment i'll get to his brothers later [Edited 10/6/09 12:19pm] | |
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[Edited 10/6/09 12:32pm] [Edited 10/6/09 12:33pm] | |
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They rushing out all this music they need to hurry up and release those tour DVD'S  | |
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 | |
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  | |
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^
If he's resting in the arms of Christ Jesus, he's truly in a better place than those of us here. | |
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BoOTyLiCioUs said:
Michael's History tour stage wardrobe represented the epitome of suckiness, especially the gold pants. | |
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mimi07 said: i was going toorder tha withthe extended time but i don't like the changed cover art it looks cheap. i dunno why they would change an opus that makes a difference they'll be different | |
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Copycat said:
New Collection October 6, 2009 by Steve Jones Nearly 40 years after they exploded onto the music scene, the Jackson 5 are back with fresh music. That's How Love Is, on sale today exclusively through iTunes, is the first single from I Want You Back! Unreleased Masters, a collection of 12 previously unavailable tracks recorded from 1969 to 1974 by the Michael Jackson-led band of brothers. The album, and the re-issued Jackson 5 Ultimate Christmas Album, hit stores Nov. 10 and can be pre-ordered at Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble and Borders. The songs were unearthed from Motown's vaults to celebrate the anniversary of the group, which released I Want You Back, the first in a long string of hits, on Oct. 7, 1969. In addition to the single (which can be heard free at jackson5.com), other songs include the Stevie Wonder collaboration Buttercup, a studio medley of I Want You Back/ABC/The Love You Save, an alternate version of Never Can Say Goodbye and an extended version of Dancing Machine. Michael Davis, general manager of Universal Motown Enterprises, says the spotlight is on the adolescent Michael Jackson's remarkable voice, which was sometimes overlooked once he became a superstar. "I can't think of anyone who at that age had such a command and feeling of voice," Davis says. Deke Richards, a member of The Corporation, a collective of producer/songwriters that included Motown founder Berry Gordy and was responsible for most of the early Jackson 5 hits, agrees. "When I first saw them, it was like I was looking at a 30-year-old person inside a 9-year-old body. I hadn't seen the moves on him since James Brown and Jackie Wilson." That soulfulness shows up on versions of the Curtis Mayfield-written ballad Man's Temptation and the funky Bobby Taylor production Listen I'll Tell You How. Richards says the Jackson 5 were so prolific that there is plenty more unreleased material. The band's sound rapidly evolved as the boys grew older, and songs became dated before they could be released. Richards and original engineer Russ Terrana helped research and mix the new album. Davis says label executives were surprised when they found so much unheard music. "When the Jackson 5 left Motown in 1975, there was like a five-album equivalent of unissued stuff released." He says that because of that, it was believed that everything worthwhile had been out before. Jackson's death in June adds some poignancy to the recordings. "It makes it sadder when you think that the world could have enjoyed a lot more Michael Jackson," Richards says. "We are going to miss him, but hopefully, we can fill in the blanks, and people can enjoy some great music he made." http://www.usatoday.com/l...song_N.htm This will be copped!..... | |
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murph said: Copycat said:
New Collection October 6, 2009 by Steve Jones Nearly 40 years after they exploded onto the music scene, the Jackson 5 are back with fresh music. That's How Love Is, on sale today exclusively through iTunes, is the first single from I Want You Back! Unreleased Masters, a collection of 12 previously unavailable tracks recorded from 1969 to 1974 by the Michael Jackson-led band of brothers. The album, and the re-issued Jackson 5 Ultimate Christmas Album, hit stores Nov. 10 and can be pre-ordered at Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble and Borders. The songs were unearthed from Motown's vaults to celebrate the anniversary of the group, which released I Want You Back, the first in a long string of hits, on Oct. 7, 1969. In addition to the single (which can be heard free at jackson5.com), other songs include the Stevie Wonder collaboration Buttercup, a studio medley of I Want You Back/ABC/The Love You Save, an alternate version of Never Can Say Goodbye and an extended version of Dancing Machine. Michael Davis, general manager of Universal Motown Enterprises, says the spotlight is on the adolescent Michael Jackson's remarkable voice, which was sometimes overlooked once he became a superstar. "I can't think of anyone who at that age had such a command and feeling of voice," Davis says. Deke Richards, a member of The Corporation, a collective of producer/songwriters that included Motown founder Berry Gordy and was responsible for most of the early Jackson 5 hits, agrees. "When I first saw them, it was like I was looking at a 30-year-old person inside a 9-year-old body. I hadn't seen the moves on him since James Brown and Jackie Wilson." That soulfulness shows up on versions of the Curtis Mayfield-written ballad Man's Temptation and the funky Bobby Taylor production Listen I'll Tell You How. Richards says the Jackson 5 were so prolific that there is plenty more unreleased material. The band's sound rapidly evolved as the boys grew older, and songs became dated before they could be released. Richards and original engineer Russ Terrana helped research and mix the new album. Davis says label executives were surprised when they found so much unheard music. "When the Jackson 5 left Motown in 1975, there was like a five-album equivalent of unissued stuff released." He says that because of that, it was believed that everything worthwhile had been out before. Jackson's death in June adds some poignancy to the recordings. "It makes it sadder when you think that the world could have enjoyed a lot more Michael Jackson," Richards says. "We are going to miss him, but hopefully, we can fill in the blanks, and people can enjoy some great music he made." http://www.usatoday.com/l...song_N.htm This will be copped!..... did you see the post I made on OKP? "We may deify or demonize them but not ignore them. And we call them genius, because they are the people who change the world." |
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Copycat said:
New Collection October 6, 2009 by Steve Jones Nearly 40 years after they exploded onto the music scene, the Jackson 5 are back with fresh music. That's How Love Is, on sale today exclusively through iTunes, is the first single from I Want You Back! Unreleased Masters, a collection of 12 previously unavailable tracks recorded from 1969 to 1974 by the Michael Jackson-led band of brothers. The album, and the re-issued Jackson 5 Ultimate Christmas Album, hit stores Nov. 10 and can be pre-ordered at Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble and Borders. The songs were unearthed from Motown's vaults to celebrate the anniversary of the group, which released I Want You Back, the first in a long string of hits, on Oct. 7, 1969. In addition to the single (which can be heard free at jackson5.com), other songs include the Stevie Wonder collaboration Buttercup, a studio medley of I Want You Back/ABC/The Love You Save, an alternate version of Never Can Say Goodbye and an extended version of Dancing Machine. Michael Davis, general manager of Universal Motown Enterprises, says the spotlight is on the adolescent Michael Jackson's remarkable voice, which was sometimes overlooked once he became a superstar. "I can't think of anyone who at that age had such a command and feeling of voice," Davis says. Deke Richards, a member of The Corporation, a collective of producer/songwriters that included Motown founder Berry Gordy and was responsible for most of the early Jackson 5 hits, agrees. "When I first saw them, it was like I was looking at a 30-year-old person inside a 9-year-old body. I hadn't seen the moves on him since James Brown and Jackie Wilson." That soulfulness shows up on versions of the Curtis Mayfield-written ballad Man's Temptation and the funky Bobby Taylor production Listen I'll Tell You How. Richards says the Jackson 5 were so prolific that there is plenty more unreleased material. The band's sound rapidly evolved as the boys grew older, and songs became dated before they could be released. Richards and original engineer Russ Terrana helped research and mix the new album. Davis says label executives were surprised when they found so much unheard music. "When the Jackson 5 left Motown in 1975, there was like a five-album equivalent of unissued stuff released." He says that because of that, it was believed that everything worthwhile had been out before. Jackson's death in June adds some poignancy to the recordings. "It makes it sadder when you think that the world could have enjoyed a lot more Michael Jackson," Richards says. "We are going to miss him, but hopefully, we can fill in the blanks, and people can enjoy some great music he made." http://www.usatoday.com/l...song_N.htm I am going to have to get this.  Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. ~Berthold Auerbach | |
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Oh, Jermaine!
http://www.bbc.co.uk/tv/c...eljackson/ Jackson 5 legend Jermaine Jackson is to be one of the judges on brand new BBC Three entertainment series Move Like Michael Jackson.
Celebrating the greatest pop icon of our time, this six-part dance series will see a nationwide search to find Britain's most talented and original dancers who can demonstrate they have the spirit, showmanship and technical ability of the great man. Back in the studio, Jermaine and the rest of the panel will be seeing who can put their true versatility and ingenuity to the test as they perform to classic Michael Jackson tracks. Aimed at finding dancers who best embody the spirit of Michael Jackson on stage, the show will include competitors from all backgrounds, individuals and group performances. The winner won't necessarily be the dancer who simply mimics Jackson's choreography, but rather someone who can move like him, creating and inventing their own iconic steps and styles to most impress the judges and viewers. Jermaine said: "Michael was a superb dancer who inspired people across the world to master his moves and create their own unique routines. I'm really excited and delighted to be part of this show and look forward to finding the UK's most talented and inspiring dancers." | |
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BoOTyLiCioUs said:
[Edited 10/6/09 12:32pm] [Edited 10/6/09 12:33pm]
  | |
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GirlBrother said: Oh, Jermaine!
http://www.bbc.co.uk/tv/c...eljackson/ Jackson 5 legend Jermaine Jackson is to be one of the judges on brand new BBC Three entertainment series Move Like Michael Jackson.
Celebrating the greatest pop icon of our time, this six-part dance series will see a nationwide search to find Britain's most talented and original dancers who can demonstrate they have the spirit, showmanship and technical ability of the great man. Back in the studio, Jermaine and the rest of the panel will be seeing who can put their true versatility and ingenuity to the test as they perform to classic Michael Jackson tracks. Aimed at finding dancers who best embody the spirit of Michael Jackson on stage, the show will include competitors from all backgrounds, individuals and group performances. The winner won't necessarily be the dancer who simply mimics Jackson's choreography, but rather someone who can move like him, creating and inventing their own iconic steps and styles to most impress the judges and viewers. Jermaine said: "Michael was a superb dancer who inspired people across the world to master his moves and create their own unique routines. I'm really excited and delighted to be part of this show and look forward to finding the UK's most talented and inspiring dancers." Isn't it funny how all of a sudden, Jermaine has a "schedule" now? | |
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angel345 said: BoOTyLiCioUs said:
[Edited 10/6/09 12:32pm] [Edited 10/6/09 12:33pm]
I think that behind looks fine | |
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does anyone get tired of them talking about thriller? thriller wasn't the only album in Michael's career. He had many sucessful albums and his music spanned generations. I am so fuckin tired of hearing about thriller. Yes, it was a landmark album. Yes, it made a huge cultural impact. Yes, it wasn't his best album. Every music has a huge selling album. Britney's best selling album was her debut album yet her best album was Blackout. Just because an album sells tons of copies or is the best selling album of all time doesn't make it the greatest album of all time. I have only seen them do this to Michael Jackson. | |
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tangerine7 said: angel345 said:
I think that behind looks fine What a man, what a man | |
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BoOTyLiCioUs said: does anyone get tired of them talking about thriller? thriller wasn't the only album in Michael's career. He had many sucessful albums and his music spanned generations. I am so fuckin tired of hearing about thriller. Yes, it was a landmark album. Yes, it made a huge cultural impact. Yes, it wasn't his best album. Every music has a huge selling album. Britney's best selling album was her debut album yet her best album was Blackout. Just because an album sells tons of copies or is the best selling album of all time doesn't make it the greatest album of all time. I have only seen them do this to Michael Jackson.
They talk about Thriller so much because of the videos (well Thriller video). That video raised the bar on videos. We all know Off The Wall album was better though. | |
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Does anyone have the full version of "Someone In The Dark" with the lyrics
"Though you're gone star far away Each time I see a rainbow I'll remember being with you Smiles coming through my tears" I have the whole ET Storybook and that part isn't in the song. Also, I didn't know MJ had a court disposition in Chicago on 6th December 1984. Anyone know what they discussed? Transcripts or anything? [Edited 10/6/09 15:58pm] | |
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