MickyDolenz said:

this was an awesome interview

see, back in the day, this was the rule instead of the exception

this is was real entertainment was all about

I've seen countless interviews that Jermaine gave during the 80s alone and he always stressed the important of family and how that is vital to keep opportunists from dividing them...opportunists were trying to divide the family even then

these were great times coming up as a kid, a teenager, when you can cut on your tv and know you are going to see something exception

all of the brothers contributed to the group's success

as Marlon said, the video for CAN YOU FEEL IT was probably 4-5 years ahead of its time....

Jackie was the brother who made sure the other brothers worked out to keep in shape during the Triumph Tour, the best tour all of the brothers ever did

during their Destiny Tour of 1979, there's a segment during the performance of BLAME IT ON THE BOOGIE where Randy Jackson plays the keyboards like Stevie Wonder and he played the congos on stage as well.....

Michael Jackson did his funkiest styled dancing during the years of OFF THE WALL...when he executed his spin move like turbo speed

if the world had a chance to see the Triumph Tour on dvd, it would blow them away.....

[Edited 8/14/12 20:11pm]

Look what's on the horizon in a few months.

http://www.amazon.com/Let...et+serious

^^I figured it would be Japan.

MickyDolenz said:

^^I figured it would be Japan.

Here's an apparent tracklisting for Jermaine's unreleased 75 LP, DO UNTO OTHERS with the number MOLP 0234. It was scheduled for release in May of that year, around the time of Moving Violation.

Do Unto Others
50/50
Lucky Charm
Hide and Seek
Just Cant Get Around You
Somewhere From Now
Keep Our Fingers Crossed
Startin' Out On The Wrong Foot
Two Is Company
Whats Good For The Gander
Home
Win Or Lose

What's Good For The Gander was actually released decades later on a Philly compilation.

LittleBLUECorvette said:

What's Good For The Gander was actually released decades later on a Philly compilation.

It looks like a 45 was printed up. I don't know it it was actually released by Motown or it's just a promo copy.

[Edited 8/19/12 17:57pm]

MickyDolenz said:

LittleBLUECorvette said:

What's Good For The Gander was actually released decades later on a Philly compilation.

It looks like a 45 was printed up. I don't know it it was actually released by Motown or it's just a promo copy.

[Edited 8/19/12 17:57pm]

Wow, never knew that. Does it have a year on it, 75 or 76?

LittleBLUECorvette said:

MickyDolenz said:

It looks like a 45 was printed up. I don't know it it was actually released by Motown or it's just a promo copy.

Wow, never knew that. Does it have a year on it, 75 or 76?

I can't see a date, it's kinda blurry though. I've seen 45s from the 1960's and some of them didn't have a copyright date on them. Perhaps the people who put out the Philly compilation had a copy of the single, because I'm not sure how they would have heard of it, since the comp is not a Motown release.

I just want a pristine sounding (remastered?) copy of Tell Me I'm Not Dreamin' without forking over a bunch of cash. That's the only song of his I really ever liked and it's not because of him.

SchlomoThaHomo said:

I just want a pristine sounding (remastered?) copy of Tell Me I'm Not Dreamin' without forking over a bunch of cash. That's the only song of his I really ever liked and it's not because of him.

Pretty much.............