1988 michael jackson autobiography book
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(Doubleday, )
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Moonwalk (book)
autobiography by Michael Jackson
Moonwalk is a autobiography by the American singer Michael Jackson. It was first published by Doubleday on February 1, , five months after the release of Jackson's album Bad in , and was named after Jackson's signature dance move, the moonwalk. The book contains a foreword by Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, who was the First Lady of the United States from to
Moonwalk reached number one on the New York Times Best Seller list and has sold more than 1 million copies worldwide.[1] The book was reissued by Doubleday in October , following Jackson's death in June of that year.
Production
[edit]Kennedy, who was an editor at Doubleday, secured the book deal and paid Jackson an advance-fee of $, As part of the deal, Jackson wanted Kennedy to write a foreword, which she initially refused, as she did not want her name on any books, but later agreed to write three paragraphs. She also edited the book.[2] The first manuscript of the book was written by Robert Hilburn, and was refused by Doubleday because it lacked "juicy details".[3] A second manuscript was written by Stephen Davis, which Jackson drastically edited.[3] Jackson finally resolved to write the book himself, with help from
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Publisher Description
In this #1 New York Times bestseller, Michael Jackson tells the story of his life, in his words.
In this intimate and often moving personal account of Michael Jackson’s public and private life, he recalls a childhood that was both harsh and joyful but always formidable. Michael and his brothers played amateur music shows and seamy Chicago strip joints until Motown’s corporate image makers turned the Jackson 5 into worldwide superstars. He talks about the happy prankster days of his youth, traveling with his brothers, and of his sometimes difficult relationships with his family over the years. He speaks candidly about the inspiration behind his music, his mesmerizing dance moves, and the compulsive drive to create that has made him one of the biggest stars in the music business and a legend in his own time.
Jackson also shares his personal feelings about some of his most public friends…friends like Diana Ross, Berry Gordy, Quincy Jones, Paul McCartney, Fred Astaire, Marlon Brando, and Katharine Hepburn. He talks openly about the crushing isolation of his fame, of his first love, of his plastic surgery, and of his wholly exceptional career and the often bizarre and unfair rumors that have surrounded it.
Illustrated with rare photograph