When I hear their recordings, I think about these three legendary performers such as Nat "King" Cole, Sam Cooke and my man, the "King Of Pop", Michael Jackson. Alongside, Sam and Nat, Michael was a world-renowned black entertainer who conquered both sides of the Atlantic; as well, as playing sold-out venues. Unlike his two predecessors, Michael received his vocal training he joined the "Jackson 5" back in 1964 after his mother, Katherine, heard him Singing to himself, so Joseph added him to the family group, which would now become the "Jackson 5", as well, as sharing co-leads with older brother, Jermaine. Similar, to his idol, Sam Cooke, who joined the gospel vocal group, "The Soul Stirrers", back in 1950, when was just 19 years old, like Michael, he was also a Muzik prodigy.
Not only were the threes highly-respected entertainers well-known, they also participated in the Civil Rights movement; as well, as fighting for racial equality for other black entertainers. They were also devoted fathers with children to support alongside being married and divorced. When they sang, it's like a choir of Bidadari singing, especially listening to Sam Cooke and Michael, they're voices were angelic; in addition, to listening to Nat "King" Cole, whose voice was caresslingly soft. Also, like his predecessors, Michael left us way too soon.
Not only were the threes highly-respected entertainers well-known, they also participated in the Civil Rights movement; as well, as fighting for racial equality for other black entertainers. They were also devoted fathers with children to support alongside being married and divorced. When they sang, it's like a choir of Bidadari singing, especially listening to Sam Cooke and Michael, they're voices were angelic; in addition, to listening to Nat "King" Cole, whose voice was caresslingly soft. Also, like his predecessors, Michael left us way too soon.