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Jackson 5 on The Ed Sullivan Show; Image of The Jacksons performing on stage in Kansas City's Arrowhead Stadium during the Victory Tour, 1984. Los Angeles Times Photographic Archive (Collection 1429). UCLA Library Special Collections, Charles E. Young Research Library, University of California, Los Angeles.
It is the first of four Jackson 5 number-ones released in a row (the others being "ABC" – 1970, "The Love You Save" – 1970, and "I'll Be There" – 1970) and the first Jackson 5 song recorded in Los Angeles, California; the quintet had previously been recording Bobby Taylor-produced remakes of other artists' hits, including "Who's Lovin ...
The Jackson 5 performed this on their first Ed Sullivan Show appearance. [ 5 ] [ better source needed ] When the group performed the song during their concerts and live performances, Michael usually gave an intro about being really young but knowing about the blues, usually stating how he met the girl during sandbox and sharing cookies, and ...
Tito Jackson, a founding member of the Jackson 5 alongside little brother Michael Jackson, and a solo musician in his own right, has died. He was 70. He was 70. Tito's children shared the news on ...
In 1952, Betty Sullivan married the Ed Sullivan Show's producer, Bob Precht. [1] The Sullivans rented a suite of rooms at the Hotel Delmonico in 1944 after living at the Hotel Astor on Times Square for many years. Sullivan rented a suite next door to the family suite, which he used as an office until The Ed Sullivan Show was canceled in 1971 ...
Tito Jackson, who along with brothers Michael, Jermaine, Jackie and Marlon was a founding member of the iconic family group the Jackson 5, died Sunday at age 70. His sons Taj, Taryll and TJ ...
In 1970, The Jackson 5 were on top of the world. That year alone, “I Want You Back,” “ABC,” “The Love You Save” and “I’ll Be There” all reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 ...
Ed Sullivan with Cole Porter in 1952. Carmen Miranda and Ed Sullivan on Toast of the Town, 1953.. From 1948 until its cancellation in 1971, the show ran on CBS every Sunday night from 8–9 p.m. Eastern Time, and it is one of the few entertainment shows to have run in the same weekly time slot on the same network for more than two decades (during its first season, it ran from 9 to 10 p.m. ET).