Michael Jackson and How He Heals the World .
Michael Jackson is undeniably the biggest pop star of the 80s, and certainly one of the most popular recording artists of all time. In his prime, Jackson was relentless, he holds all of the tools to dominate the charts: he has an instantly identifiable voice, eye-popping dance moves, stunning musical versatility, and loads of sheer star power. Yet as Jackson's career began, very gradually, to descend from the dizzying heights of his peak years, most of the media's attention focused on his increasingly bizarre eccentricities; such oddities are his one glove, frequent crotch grabs, and several physical transformations. However, despite all of the media's attention focused toward his oddities, Michael has uses songs such as "Billie Jean," "Black and White," and many more to set trademarks for all recording artists. .
Jackson has produced numerous hits such as the lead single "Black and White" off his hit album Dangerous. It triggered some controversy and criticism because it displayed Michael frequently shouting, grabbing his crotch, and destroying car windows. Many thought this to be a bad message for his younger fans. On the other hand, hits like "Billie Jean," "Beat It," and several other number one hits off Dangerous soared to the top of the charts. All these songs have one important feature in common: Jackson supported them with elaborately conceived video clips that revolutionized the way music videos were made. Jackson treated them as song-length movie with structured narratives. What about Michael's dance moves? Jackson sealed his own phenomenon by debuting his signature "moonwalk" dance step; although, he did not invent the "moonwalk," it became as much of a Jackson signature as did his vocal hiccups or single white-sequined glove.
Showing no signs of slowing down, not only does Michael Jackson touch the world with his amazing musical talents, Michael's influential and tireless humanitarian efforts have raised hundreds of millions of dollars for people around the globe.
