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"Beat It" is a song by American singer Michael Jackson from his sixth studio album, Thriller (1982). It was written and composed by Jackson, produced by Quincy Jones , and co-produced by Jackson. Jones encouraged Jackson to include a rock song on the album.
MJ the Musical is a jukebox musical based on the life of the American entertainer Michael Jackson, focusing on his creative process prior to the Dangerous World Tour. It features Jackson's music, with a book by Lynn Nottage , [ 1 ] [ 2 ] and direction & choreography by Christopher Wheeldon .
Thriller is the sixth studio album by the American singer and songwriter Michael Jackson, released on November 29, 1982, by Epic Records. [4] [5] It was produced by Quincy Jones, who previously worked with Jackson on his album Off the Wall (1979).
"Eat It" is a 1984 song by American comedy music artist "Weird Al" Yankovic. It is a parody of Michael Jackson's 1983 single "Beat It", with the contents changed to be about an exasperated parent attempting to get their picky child to eat anything at all, much less to eat properly.
Jennifer Dunning (1 September 1994). "Michael Peters, a Choreographer Of 'Dreamgirls,' Is Dead at 46".The New York Times; Lavin, Cheryl (26 September 1993).
Turns out one of the most notorious feuds in rock 'n roll history started over the King of Pop and a big screen TV. It's been nearly 20 years since Guns 'N Roses rockers Axl Rose and Slash have ...
The disc contains three demo versions of Michael Jackson's "She's Out of My Life" (1979), "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'" (1982) and "Beat It" (1982). [10] The disc's fourth track is a spoken word poem by Jackson, entitled "Planet Earth", which was already published in the liner notes of Michael Jackson's 1991 album Dangerous .
Of this, at least, I'm certain: One evening early in 1993, Michael Jackson hobbled into the Sega Technical Institute in Palo Alto for a visit. The King of Pop, who was in the midst of his 69-show, $100 million-plus "Dangerous" world tour, had sprained his ankle dancing. And in early 1993, he was famous enough -- and uncontroversial enough -- to ...