Unreleased songs of Michael Jackson discovered by ex-police officer in San Fernando
The tapes contain 12 unreleased tracks created by Jackson during the making of the "Dangerous" album (1989-1991). These tracks have remained unknown to the general public, although rumors about some of them circulated among fans, reports the Hollywood Reporter.
The tapes feature Michael Jackson's voice discussing the creative process and joking during the recording. Among the discoveries is the song "Don't Believe It," a response to rumors about the singer, and "Seven Digits," a track about posthumous identification. Of particular interest is "Truth on Youth," a duet between Jackson and LL Cool J, where Jackson tries his hand at rap.
To the disappointment of fans, the recordings will likely remain inaccessible. Jackson's estate refused to purchase them, although it confirmed that it does not claim the physical media. However, the copyrights remain with the heirs, making a public release impossible.
Musgrove estimates the find to be worth a seven-figure sum and plans to auction it. The tapes are currently stored in a secure location under the lawyer's supervision. Zoomboola.com reminds readers that these are not the only Jackson items widely covered by the media this year.
Earlier, Michael's production company announced that it is trying to block Wade Robson and James Safechuck (who accused the performer of sexual abuse allegedly occurring when they were children) from accessing the artist's old criminal cases. The company is concerned that these individuals might seek explicit photos with Jackson. Such photos could be part of one of the criminal cases initiated against the star in the '90s.
Read more about Michael Jackson's life and career, accusations, and plastic surgeries in his biography.