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Mick Jagger in the Michael biopic !!
info MJ vibes.
MJagger isn't someone I strongly associate with MJ, interesting choice.![]()
Mick Jagger to appear in "Michael" - MJVibe
A new cast member has just been announced, and it’s a big one for fans of both Michael Jackson and classic rock history: Mick Jagger.www.mjvibe.com
Bill Bottrell's comments on this:Mick Jagger in the Michael biopic !!
info MJ vibes.
That has nothing to do with Jagger.I don't think Mick Jagger's appearance in the biopic is that unimportant. I can imagine that the collaboration influenced the harder, tougher sound that you'll hear a few more years later on Bad.
How do you know that?That has nothing to do with Jagger.
The "new, harder sound" that you'll hear on Bad did already exist when Jagger's joined MJ on SoS in spring of 1984.How do you know that?
could be true, because Abortion Papers was recorded during the Victory sessions (late 1983 - early 1984)The "new, harder sound" that you'll hear on Bad did already exist when Jagger's joined MJ on SoS in spring of 1984.
wtf is this comment?Its seem to be a Black Lives Matter Film (j5, otw, Thriller Little Bit Bad and maybe dangerous era)
Could they not use the Arvizo case and trial? Aside from the Chandler case, I couldn't think of a better way to tackle the allegations. I mean it was the Arvizo case that proved his innocence in a court of law. Regarding the allegations, having the last scene being him walking out of court after being declared not guilty is the perfect ending IMO.If they want to address the allegations, they should just use another case, not the Chandler one. There was gossip about Jimmy Safechuck in the late 1980s, and Maculauy Culkin in the early 1990s. They could also use the Jason Francia case; MJ settled with his family in 1995. Mentioning or referencing the Chandler case is asking for problems.
In theory yes, but having recently seen the footage of MJ leaving victorious from the courthouse, (aside from the fan celebrations) there really was nothing triumphant about it, he looked absolutely traumatised leaving that courthouse.having the last scene being him walking out of court after being declared not guilty is the perfect ending IMO.
It shouldn't be seen as a triumphant moment though. By the way, I don't mean this should be the final scene in the movie, only the final scene regarding the allegations.In theory yes, but having recently seen the footage of MJ leaving victorious from the courthouse, (aside from the fan celebrations) there really was nothing triumphant about it, he looked absolutely traumatised leaving that courthouse.
wtf is this comment?
While Jagger should be grateful to Jackson for asking him to collaborate, his experience of the recording session was a memory he’d rather forget. Speaking to the New York Times, The Stones singer recounted: “He had the two of us practice scales for two hours and then we recorded the vocals in two takes.
“When he sent the finished track to me later I was kind of disappointed in the production and the mix. But I think he’s a really good singer,” Jagger added.
According to Mick: The Wild Life and Mad Genius of Jagger by Christopher Andersen, Jackson also shared similar feelings of discontent towards the project. He wrote: “As for the collaboration itself, neither star was impressed with the other. Jackson accused Jagger of singing off-key (‘How did he ever get to be a star’).”
I didn't know there were Johnny Rebel fans on this site.Its seem to be a Black Lives Matter Film (j5, otw, Thriller Little Bit Bad and maybe dangerous era)
Bill Bottrell's comments on this:
Jagger was an insignificant blip in Michael's career and music.
This seems like pandering.
It's hard to keep the vision simple and pure during a long, complex process where art meets technical.
Not many can keep it together.
I hope nobody is making it even harder by losing faith and resorting to pandering. But it happens all the time.
Michael's life and work got a lot more interesting when he matured and took control.
OK here's what I mean: Ok so you wanna write a sub plot about SOS. Ok the story is MJ loved Freddy and some of you here probably know more than me how he reached out and then Freddy comes to the house and they jammed out this banger that sounds like the whole roof is gonna catch fire and they're laughing and rocking on the tape.
Then the drama comes when Epic sits at a conference table and blah blah blah well, we'd better make Michael use Mick 'cause we own him, not Freddy, so... bla blah.
So they try to r- record the whole thing and you just can't replicate the sheer juice MJ and Freddy had that one day, but damn they're gonna def make it better and promote Mick off of Michael too!
the scene ends with MJ dejectedly walking out the studio door with his head down and Mick doing the same out the other side.
The thing is, IF you have the feeling it's necessary to ad an encounter or collaboration to your story, ad a significant one.Michael's life was interesting enough without the need to add in people like jagger and Freddy Mercury. Michael is bigger than both of them.
I'll be pissed if the movie is filled with celebrity castings
Especially when the song the storyline is build around, is a collaboration between MJ and a whole other artist (Freddie).The "new, harder sound" that you'll hear on Bad did already exist when Jagger's joined MJ on SoS in spring of 1984.
so funny mj ( Jagger he sing flat)!!!Especially when the song the storyline is build around, is a collaboration between MJ and a whole other artist (Freddie).
Jagger brought nothing new to it other than standing in for Freddie vocally.
The "new harder" rockier sound was already on "Beat It".
State of Shock dates back to early 1982(!). Just checked the album credits where Brent Averill's given engineering credits for the original 16 track recording. He did work with Michael in early 1982. Afaik, he did not work with MJ in 1983/4.Especially when the song the storyline is build around, is a collaboration between MJ and a whole other artist (Freddie).
Jagger brought nothing new to it other than standing in for Freddie vocally.
The "new harder" rockier sound was already on "Beat It".
And also Another One Bites The Dust playing with MJ saying "you should release it as a single" and Freddie like "you sure? doesnt seem like single material" or somthing along the linesI would find it much more interesting if the session with Llama Louie and Mercury were included in the biopic instead of Jagger. That would have charm.