Michael jackson greatest hits 3 disc
" La-La (Means I Love You)" (long version)ĭisc 3 (Michael Jackson) Disc 3 No. Donald Fletcher Hal Davis Jerry Marcellino Mel Larson Bob West Hal Davis Willie Hutchĭisc 2 (The Jackson 5) Disc 2 No.ĭonald Fletcher Hal Davis Weldon Dean Parksīerry Gordy Jr.
Gene Marcellino Jerry Marcellino Mel Larsonīerry Gordy Jr. RanciferĪllen Story George Gordy Rosemary Gordy The Corporation ( Berry Gordy, Freddie Perren, Deke Richards, Alphonzo Mizell)ĭonald Fenceton Jerry Marcellino Mel Larson Roderick H. Track listing Disc 1 (The Jackson 5) Disc 1 No. The only mildly rare songs included are the b-sides "I'm So Happy" and "Love Song," both of which previously appeared on the 2000 version of Anthology (re-released with the title Gold in 2005), and also the 2001 "Two Classic Albums/One CD" series, as bonus tracks on Maybe Tomorrow and Lookin' Through the Windows. Also in contrast to Soulsation!, there is no previously unreleased music. Unlike Motown's previous 1995 4-disc Soulsation! and 2005 2-disc Gold (both of which contain many of the same songs as here), the tracks on this 3-disc set are not ordered chronologically.
The 50-track album features all of the hits through the Motown years from both the Jackson 5 with " ABC", " I Want You Back", " Never Can Say Goodbye" and Michael's solo material including " You've Got a Friend", " Ben", " Ain't No Sunshine" and " One Day in Your Life", all of them during their tenure on Motown (1969–1975), with the exception of " Farewell My Summer Love" and " Girl You're So Together", which were released in 1984 long after they had left the company. The Motown Years (also known as The Motown Years 50) is a 3-disc compilation box set by American singer Michael Jackson and the group The Jackson 5, released on 2008 by Universal Music Group celebrating Jackson's 50th birthday. While die-hard fans will already have every single song contained herein and may be weary to purchase another greatest-hits compilation short of a greatest-hits compilation including his backing vocals on Rockwell's "Somebody's Watching Me," this may be the only one fans and casual listeners will ever have to purchase to get their fill of the King of Pop's magic.The Corporation, Fonce Mizell, Mel Larson, Jerry Marcellino, Brian Holland, Hal Davis From Off the Wall to Dangerous, it's all here in one concise package, making it the ideal reference point from which exploration into his deeper catalog can begin. Starting with his campaign with his brothers in the Jackson 5, this two-disc set tours through every important single and every important fan favorite short of including his duet with Paul McCartney on "Say Say Say" (the Beatle does, however, make an appearance here on "The Girl Is Mine"). This has finally been rectified with this installment of Sony's outstanding Essential collection. Each one of these collections, while commendable in its attempt to thoroughly document Jackson's accomplishments, has fallen woefully short in one aspect or another. The Ultimate Collection, The Essential Collection (different from the one here), and Number Ones have all surfaced in 20, and HIStory a few years prior. There are several Michael Jackson greatest-hits compilations out there, each one its own take on what should be the definitive portrait of the gloved one's career.