Michael Jackson: 30th Anniversary Celebration: Difference between revisions
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==Aftermath== |
==Aftermath== |
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On [[September 11 attacks|September 11, 2001]], Jackson along with his personal assistant Frank Cascio were scheduled for a meeting at the [[World Trade Center (1973–2001)|World Trade Center]], to return a "two million" dollar watch Jackson used for the concert, and a diamond necklace for Elizabeth Taylor, but overslept and did not make it.<ref>{{Citation|title = Was Michael Jackson almost in WTC on 9/11?|url = https://www.today.com/popculture/was-michael-jackson-almost-wtc-9-11-2D80555837|date = 2011-09-14|access-date = 2018-05-11}}</ref> In the aftermath of the attacks, Jackson sponsored a charity concert titled [[United We Stand: What More Can I Give]]. The concerts were held in [[Washington, D.C.]] Other featured artists that also performed in the benefit concert were the [[Backstreet Boys]], [[Slash (musician)|Slash]], [[Krystal Harris]], [[Huey Lewis and the News]], [[James Brown]], [[Jennifer Lopez]], [[Billy Gilman]], [[O-Town]], [[Usher (singer)|Usher]], [[Christina Milian]], [[Carole King]], [[Al Green]], [[Christina Aguilera]], [[Pink (singer)|Pink]], [[Bette Midler]], [[CeCe Peniston]], [[Aerosmith]], [[America (band)|America]], [[Sean Combs|P. Diddy]], [[NSYNC]], [[Destiny's Child]], [[Rod Stewart]], [[Goo Goo Dolls]], [[Train (band)|Train]], [[Britney Spears]], [[Mariah Carey]], and [[Mary J. Blige]]. In addition, his sister [[Janet Jackson]] performed with him. |
On [[September 11 attacks|September 11, 2001]], Jackson, along with his personal assistant Frank Cascio, were scheduled for a meeting at the [[World Trade Center (1973–2001)|World Trade Center]], to return a "two million" dollar watch Jackson used for the concert, and a diamond necklace for Elizabeth Taylor, but overslept and did not make it.<ref>{{Citation|title = Was Michael Jackson almost in WTC on 9/11?|url = https://www.today.com/popculture/was-michael-jackson-almost-wtc-9-11-2D80555837|date = 2011-09-14|access-date = 2018-05-11}}</ref> In the aftermath of the attacks, Jackson sponsored a charity concert titled [[United We Stand: What More Can I Give]]. The concerts were held in [[Washington, D.C.]] Other featured artists that also performed in the benefit concert were the [[Backstreet Boys]], [[Slash (musician)|Slash]], [[Krystal Harris]], [[Huey Lewis and the News]], [[James Brown]], [[Jennifer Lopez]], [[Billy Gilman]], [[O-Town]], [[Usher (singer)|Usher]], [[Christina Milian]], [[Carole King]], [[Al Green]], [[Christina Aguilera]], [[Pink (singer)|Pink]], [[Bette Midler]], [[CeCe Peniston]], [[Aerosmith]], [[America (band)|America]], [[Sean Combs|P. Diddy]], [[NSYNC]], [[Destiny's Child]], [[Rod Stewart]], [[Goo Goo Dolls]], [[Train (band)|Train]], [[Britney Spears]], [[Mariah Carey]], and [[Mary J. Blige]]. In addition, his sister [[Janet Jackson]] performed with him. |
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This event also marked [[Randy Jackson (The Jacksons)|Randy Jackson]]'s final concert with his brothers. He would contribute backup vocals for Michael's posthumous 2009 song, "[[This Is It (Michael Jackson song)|This is It]]", along with his brothers Jackie, Tito, and Jermaine, before announcing his retirement from entertainment. From 2012 to 2013, the remaining brothers (without Randy) reunited for the [[Unity Tour]], which was held in [[North America]], [[Europe]], [[Asia]], [[Africa]], and [[Oceania]]. |
This event also marked [[Randy Jackson (The Jacksons)|Randy Jackson]]'s final concert with his brothers. He would contribute backup vocals for Michael's posthumous 2009 song, "[[This Is It (Michael Jackson song)|This is It]]", along with his brothers Jackie, Tito, and Jermaine, before announcing his retirement from entertainment. From 2012 to 2013, the remaining brothers (without Randy) reunited for the [[Unity Tour]], which was held in [[North America]], [[Europe]], [[Asia]], [[Africa]], and [[Oceania]]. |
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Revision as of 04:11, 3 February 2023
| Concert by Michael Jackson | |
 Promotional poster for Jackson's New York City show | |
| Associated album | Invincible |
|---|---|
| Start date | September 7, 2001 |
| End date | September 10, 2001 |
| No. of shows | 2 in North America 2 in total |
| Michael Jackson concert chronology | |
The Michael Jackson: 30th Anniversary Celebration was a 2001 concert show and television special by Michael Jackson. It was staged in Madison Square Garden in New York City on September 7 and 10, 2001. In late November 2001, the CBS television network aired the concerts as a two-hour special in honor of Jackson's thirtieth year as a solo entertainer (his first solo single, "Got to Be There", was recorded in 1971). The show was edited from footage of the two performances. The show was watched by 30 million viewers on CBS when it aired later the same year.[1]
The shows sold out in 2 hours. Ticket prices were among the most expensive ever for an event; the best seats cost $10,000 and included a dinner with Jackson and a signed poster. The show was choreographed by Glenn Douglas Packard and Brian Thomas, who were nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Choreography. It was presented by David Gest, World Events LLC, and Clear Channel Entertainment. Jackson reportedly earned $7.5 million for each of the two concerts. The concert's official box-office taking was $10,072,105 for both concerts.[2]
To some fans, Jackson appeared more disoriented in the first concert, as he only did one short moonwalk and improvised the ending of the "Billie Jean" performance. In 2011, presenter David Gest claimed that Jackson was on drugs during the concerts in the documentary Michael Jackson: The Life of an Icon; however, Jackson himself explained that he merely had not rehearsed for the first concert. Contradictorily, in his book You Are Not Alone: Michael Through a Brother's Eyes, brother Jermaine Jackson said that during this time Michael was taking Demerol, a pain-relieving medicine with psychotropic effects. The show attracted numerous celebrities, including basketball players, actors, and other musicians.[3] The two concerts were the only times Jackson performed any song from his album Invincible live.
Setlists
Friday, September 7
Monday, September 10
Concert dates
| Date | City | Country | Venue |
|---|---|---|---|
| September 7, 2001 | New York City |  United States
|
Madison Square Garden |
| September 10, 2001 |
preparation dates
| Date | City | Country | Venue |
|---|---|---|---|
| September 6, 2001 | New York City | United States
|
Madison Square Garden |
| September 10, 2001 |
Aftermath
On September 11, 2001, Jackson, along with his personal assistant Frank Cascio, were scheduled for a meeting at the World Trade Center, to return a "two million" dollar watch Jackson used for the concert, and a diamond necklace for Elizabeth Taylor, but overslept and did not make it.[7] In the aftermath of the attacks, Jackson sponsored a charity concert titled United We Stand: What More Can I Give. The concerts were held in Washington, D.C. Other featured artists that also performed in the benefit concert were the Backstreet Boys, Slash, Krystal Harris, Huey Lewis and the News, James Brown, Jennifer Lopez, Billy Gilman, O-Town, Usher, Christina Milian, Carole King, Al Green, Christina Aguilera, Pink, Bette Midler, CeCe Peniston, Aerosmith, America, P. Diddy, NSYNC, Destiny's Child, Rod Stewart, Goo Goo Dolls, Train, Britney Spears, Mariah Carey, and Mary J. Blige. In addition, his sister Janet Jackson performed with him.
This event also marked Randy Jackson's final concert with his brothers. He would contribute backup vocals for Michael's posthumous 2009 song, "This is It", along with his brothers Jackie, Tito, and Jermaine, before announcing his retirement from entertainment. From 2012 to 2013, the remaining brothers (without Randy) reunited for the Unity Tour, which was held in North America, Europe, Asia, Africa, and Oceania.
Personnel
|
|
- Choreographer
- Choreographer and dancer: Glenn Douglas Packard
- Choreographer and dancer Brian Thomas
Head Of Makeup Department Sajata Robinson imbd.html
References
- ^ "Jackson's CBS Special Moonwalks Over Rivals". Billboard. November 15, 2001.
- ^ "Boxscore Top 10 Concert Grosses". Page 14. Billboard. 6 October 2001. Retrieved October 6, 2001.
- ^ "Pictures From". imagecollect.com.
- ^ Billboard: Michael Jackson Concert Review, 2001-09-09, retrieved 2016-02-21
- ^ The Power Of Mjmremixed (2016-02-19), NEW LEAK Michael Jackson Unleak footage 3 hours Michael Jackson 30 Anniversary HQ Amateur September, retrieved 2016-02-21
- ^ Stefan Manderioli (2021-09-11), Michael Jackson - September 10, 2001- 30th Anniversary Celebration Concert - RARE UNRELEASED BEFORE, retrieved 2016-11-07
- ^ Was Michael Jackson almost in WTC on 9/11?, 2011-09-14, retrieved 2018-05-11
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