Michael Jackson - Thriller - VINYL LP

Limited double picture disc vinyl LP pressing features the original album art across it's four sides. Michael Jackson's masterpiece Dangerous comes to picture disc for the very first time in recognition of Michael Jackson The Diamond Celebration! Released in 1991, Dangerous further cemented Michael's status as The King of Pop thanks to iconic tracks like InchBlack Or White,Inch InchRemember The Time,Inch InchIn The Closet,Inch InchWho Is It,Inch InchWill You Be ThereInch and many more. Dangerous is his fourth studio album released for Epic, and his first since Forever, Michael (1975) not to be produced by longtime collaborator Quincy Jones who had agreed to split after the completion of Bad (1987). He co-produced it with Bill Bottrell, Teddy Riley, and Bruce Swedien. Jackson wrote twelve of the fourteen songs on the album. Lyrical themes expressed on the album included racism, poverty, romance, the welfare of children and the world and self-improvement, topics Jackson had covered before. The album covers a wide range of genres including hip hop, gospel, rock, soul and pop. Album Tracks 1. Jam 2. Why You Wanna Trip on Me 3. In the Closet 1. She Drives Me Wild 2. Remember the Time 3. Can't Let Her Get Away 4. Heal the World 1. Black or White 2. Who Is It 3. Give in to Me 1. Will You Be There 2. Keep the Faith 3. Gone Too Soon 4. Dangerous

Album Tracks 1. Wanna Be Startin' Somethin' 2. Baby Be Mine 3. The Girl Is Mine - Michael Jackson with Paul McCartney 4. Thriller 5. Beat It 6. Billie Jean 7. Human Nature 8. P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing) 9. The Lady in My Life

Electric Circus cost and won Common some fans. It was very exploratory, especially so for a rap album released in 2002, containing developments - some of which soared, some of which sank - that few longtime followers could have foreseen. Listeners either felt Common was picking up fresh, new inspirations, or that he was just being distracted by a whole lot of ill-fitting nonsense. With Be, it seems the MC has realized that not every album that's sprawling and eclectic is as good as Electric Ladyland or Songs in the Key of Life. More notably, he might've been struck with the fact that a high percentage of excellent albums are around 40 minutes in length and are built on a unified sound. Be is highly concentrated, containing 11 songs and involving two producers and a small number of guests. It's a 180 degree turn from Electric Circus, and in a bizarre way it's both a progression and a back-to-basics move. Kanye West and Dilla are key to the album's steadiness, rooting the sound in '70s soul and soul-jazz. That's no shakeup, but the two producers deserve some form of award for stringing together a consistent sequence of productions that is never monotonous, dull, or all that flashy. Even lead single InchThe Corner,Inch heard well before Be's , falls into the fabric of the album on first listen, as if that were where it belonged all along. Lyrically, Common comes back down to Earth - the narratives are sharp as ever, the gripes are more like observations than screeds, and the eccentricities need to be teased out rather than swatted away. Be isn't likely to be referred to by anyone as groundbreaking, but it's one of Common's best, and it's also one of the most tightly constructed albums of any form within recent memory Reissue of Common's 2005 LP Album Tracks 1. Be (Intro) 2. Corner - Common, the Last Poets 3. Go! 4. Faithful 5. Testify 6. Love Is 7. Chi