Résultats de recherche
Il y a 1 jour · Même si MJ n’est pas l’inventeur de ce pas de danse, celui-ci est devenu populaire dans le monde entier après que Michael Jackson l’ait réalisé lors de la représentation de « Billie Jean » au Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever, diffusé le 16 mai 1983 (cela ne nous rajeunit pas) et c’est devenue sa signature.
Il y a 4 jours · Michael Jackson's performance of "Beat It" during the Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever special in 1983 is one of his most iconic live performances. "Beat It" is often used in films, TV shows, and commercials, cementing its place in popular culture.
Il y a 1 jour · On March 25, 1983, Jackson reunited with his brothers for Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever, an NBC television special. The show aired on May 16 to an estimated audience of 47 million, and featured the Jacksons and other Motown stars. Jackson's solo performance of "Billie Jean" earned him his first Emmy Award nomination.
Il y a 5 jours · His ability to combine precision, creativity, and emotion in his performances set new standards in the entertainment industry. The moonwalk, first showcased during a performance of "Billie Jean" on the Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever television special, became an iconic move that epitomized his innovative approach to dance.
Il y a 1 jour · 3. El Moonwalk debutó en 1983: Michael Jackson realizó el icónico paso de baile por primera vez en el especial de televisión ‘Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever’ mientras interpretaba Billie Jean. 4. El rango vocal de Michael abarcaba casi cuatro octavas, lo cual le permitía pasar de notas graves a falsetes agudos con una facilidad ...
Il y a 4 jours · A dance move that presents the illusion of the dancer being pulled backwards while attempting to walk forward, popularized by Michael Jackson. Originator: Popularized by Michael Jackson. First Appearance: Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever television special in 1983. 2.
Il y a 5 jours · The difference between Motown 25 and The Big Chill soundtrack is that the former required substantial amounts of labour and loot (not to mention persuasion) to come to fruition, while the latter required little effort and expense – and fell into Lasker’s lap.
