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本帖最后由 ilmj1314 于 2009-9-15 16:53 编辑
呃 文章太长了 只复制一部分重点
Hot on the heels of the MTV Video Music Awards telecast that featured multiple tributes to Michael Jackson and just days before Oprah Winfrey will be airing her own televised homage to the King of Pop, comes the word that a number of early recordings of Michael Jackson and the Jackson 5 have been unearthed and are set for a November release.
The precious gems sat unnoticed, buried deep in the vaults of Motown Records for decades. As of this writing, there are no less than 11 newly discovered songs, never put out as singles or included on any Jackson 5 or Michael Jackson albums, which are now in the process of being mixed for the first NEW Jackson 5 album in decades.
Russ Terrana, the very same gifted recording engineer who mixed all of the original Jackson 5 and Michael Jackson records 40 years ago, has confirmed that he is mixing down new Motown tracks never before released nor heard by the public. Terrana also recorded and mixed hits for virtually every other major Motown star and superstars from other labels as well, including the No. 1 hit "Didn't We Almost Have It All" by Whitney Houston.
The news of the discovery of a cache of historically significant recordings comes on the heels of a succession of wild rumors and speculation about the existence of hundreds of so-called "lost" Michael Jackson recordings.
But this is the first bona fide report of an actual "find" of never-before-heard performances of the late pop icon or his musical brothers.
The songs on the newly recovered masters were never mixed down or otherwise prepared for public release until now, and it's most likely these tracks have only been heard by the group, the producer at the session, the people in the studio and Berry Gordy himself back when they were being recorded in 1969 or 1970.
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