Jana wrote:I wonder who will take custody of the children. His ex-wife signed away her parental rights years ago.
She did sign away custody, but during the last case against Jacko, she asked for her rights back- and got them too.
Moderator: Andrew
Jana wrote:I wonder who will take custody of the children. His ex-wife signed away her parental rights years ago.
Jana wrote:I wonder who will take custody of the children. His ex-wife signed away her parental rights years ago.
Rockindeano wrote:Gunbot wrote:Paul McCartney fans might dispute it but Michael Jackson may very well be what we can call the last great Superstar. Who else out there could garner this much attention despite not having toured in over a decade?
Come on Gunbot. You know damned well Bruce could and he did. He broke up the E Street Band in 91, and 9 years later reunited, they sold out Madison Square Garden 10 nights, and he actually played the gigs.
Garth Brooks comes to mind also. I don't think Perry would be as big as Bruce, Garth or MJ, but he could garner some attention. The Police did a little bit.
ScarabGator wrote:Tito wrote:Who deleted the "Tito Wins" thread!![]()
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it was full of negativity and hostility tito.....its for the best. Walk outside and listen to the birds sing.
Voyager wrote:I guess the big question is, will his band members find a replacement singer and move forward with the tour?
AEG Live, which was promoting the 50-concert run at the 02 Arena, stands to lose as much as $40 million if its insurance is not substantial enough to cover what it has already spent on the production, Billboard reported, and one attorney said the company would not be able to recover any of those costs from Jackson's estate.
"The concert promoters can't sue the estate," said Bob Rasmussen, dean of the Gould Law School at the University of Southern California.
"Once he dies, he doesn't have any obligation to perform."
Gunbot wrote:I don't know if it's totally sunk in that Michael is dead. I think tomorrow is going to bring a shockwave of grief to quite a few people, especially those of us that grew up in the 70's. It's like the soundtrack of our lives just had one of the songs removed from the disc.
nolippin wrote:This is saying that he had a shot of Demerol right before he died.
http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/sh ... ments.html
An Emergency Room source at UCLA hospital said Jackson aides told medics he had collapsed after an injection of potent Demerol — similar to morphine.
A Jacko source said: “Shortly after taking the Demerol he started to experience slow shallow breathing.
“His breathing gradually got slower and slower until it stopped.
“His staff started mouth-to-mouth and an ambulance was called which got there in eight minutes “Butfound he was in full respiratory arrest, no breathing and no pulse. They started full CPR and rushed him to hospital.
“When he arrived they started resuscitation, giving him heart shocks and inserted a breathing tube and other supportive measures to try and save his life.
“He never regained consciousness.The family was told that he had passed.”
Ftloperry wrote:What shocking news today. I remember watching the Jackson 5 and their cartoon and watching Michael grow up through the years. He was truly a great musical talent that will be greatly missed.
The Sushi Hunter wrote:Ftloperry wrote:What shocking news today. I remember watching the Jackson 5 and their cartoon and watching Michael grow up through the years. He was truly a great musical talent that will be greatly missed.
Yeah, he was talented but that will forever be overshadowed by all the bullshit he did to his face and behind closed doors at the Neverland Ranch with all the underaged boys.
StoneCold wrote:The Sushi Hunter wrote:Ftloperry wrote:What shocking news today. I remember watching the Jackson 5 and their cartoon and watching Michael grow up through the years. He was truly a great musical talent that will be greatly missed.
Yeah, he was talented but that will forever be overshadowed by all the bullshit he did to his face and behind closed doors at the Neverland Ranch with all the underaged boys.
In the short term probably but in the long run, the music will win out. Sensationalism loses impact as time passes.
As I revisit these songs, I forgot how good some of this stuff was.
Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4_hz2am90Hk&
Gunbot wrote:The guy sold one million tickets in five hours, in ONE city. I think there are enough people out there that will separate his faults from his talent to keep his status as a music legend intact.
The Sushi Hunter wrote:Gunbot wrote:The guy sold one million tickets in five hours, in ONE city. I think there are enough people out there that will separate his faults from his talent to keep his status as a music legend intact.
Got to wonder how many of those tickets were purchased by people who were planning on making a buck off of it (scalpers, ticket collectors, etc.). For sure stubhub had a sudden shift in ticket sales for that venue perhaps.
Gunbot wrote:The Sushi Hunter wrote:Gunbot wrote:The guy sold one million tickets in five hours, in ONE city. I think there are enough people out there that will separate his faults from his talent to keep his status as a music legend intact.
Got to wonder how many of those tickets were purchased by people who were planning on making a buck off of it (scalpers, ticket collectors, etc.). For sure stubhub had a sudden shift in ticket sales for that venue perhaps.
Say a third were scalpers, or even half, thats still half a million tickets in five hours, and like I said, one city only. If other artists could do it, they would. U2 is the only one that I can think of that might pull it off.
StoneCold wrote:A loon can help me out here.
Didn't Perry say one of the highlights of the "We Are The World" sessions was getting to meet Michael?
The Sushi Hunter wrote:StoneCold wrote:A loon can help me out here.
Didn't Perry say one of the highlights of the "We Are The World" sessions was getting to meet Michael?
If meeting MJ was a highlight of the "We are The World" session, I would say that it must of been a pretty boring affair then.
The Sushi Hunter wrote:Gunbot wrote:The Sushi Hunter wrote:Gunbot wrote:The guy sold one million tickets in five hours, in ONE city. I think there are enough people out there that will separate his faults from his talent to keep his status as a music legend intact.
Got to wonder how many of those tickets were purchased by people who were planning on making a buck off of it (scalpers, ticket collectors, etc.). For sure stubhub had a sudden shift in ticket sales for that venue perhaps.
Say a third were scalpers, or even half, thats still half a million tickets in five hours, and like I said, one city only. If other artists could do it, they would. U2 is the only one that I can think of that might pull it off.
My point is there were a number of tickets (a third your estimate) that were purchased by people who didn't give a flying fuck about MJ or his music. Not all tickets scalpes purchased for that intent to sell get sold.
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