Switch to the mobile version of this page.
- Follow us
-
- Username
- View Profile
- Edit Profile
- Log Out
Browse News & Politics
- News & Politics home page
- Michael Miner | Media
- Ben Joravsky | Politics
- Deanna Isaacs | Culture
- Steve Bogira | Narrative
- Mick Dumke | Investigative
Browse Music
- Music home page
- Gossip Wolf
- Leor Galil | Music Criticism
- Miles Raymer | Music Criticism
- Peter Margasak | Music Criticism
- The Reader's Jukebox
- Soundboard: Concerts this week
- Early Warnings: Concerts on horizon
Browse Film
- Film home page
- J.R. Jones | Movie Reviews
- Ben Sachs | Movie Reviews
- Index of Long Reviews
- Film archive: Short reviews
- Now Playing
- Today's Showtimes
Browse Arts & Culture
- Arts & Culture home page
- Theater, Comedy & Dance home page
- Tony Adler | Theater Reviews
- Visual Arts home page
- Lit & Books home page
- Arts & Culture event search
Browse Food & Drink
- Food & Drink home page
- Mike Sula | Restaurant Reviews
- Key Ingredient: A chef-to-chef challenge
- Cocktail Challenge
- Bar Guide
- Restaurant search
Browse The Bleader
Browse Classifieds
Search for…
Narrow Search
-
Category
- Best of Chicago
- News & Features
- Blogs
- Music
- Movies
- Food & Drink
- Arts & Culture
- Performing Arts
- Lit & Lectures
- Galleries & Museums
- You Are Here
- Style
- Other Stuff
- Reader
- ...more »
[X] Close WindowAll Categories
-
Author
-
Year
-
Show only
Showing:
- all
- re: Next Movement
Tools
-
Add to favorites
Saving…
-
Add to Custom List
Loading…
- Add a Comment (14)
- Music, Music Feature, Sep 10, 2009
-
-
The Jackson Find
This was supposed to be the story of the Jackson Five’s first single, cut in Chicago in 1967. But while writing it, Jake Austen picked up the trail of a tape nobody knew existed: the earliest known studio recording of Michael Jackson and his brothers.
- by Jake Austen
- Tags: Music Feature, Michael Jackson, Jackson Five, Moonwalk, One-derful Records, George Leaner, Ernie Leaner, Eric Leaner, Tony Leaner, Billy Leaner, Phyllis Newkirk, Larry Blasingaine, Hakeem, Four Dukes, Joseph Jackson, Katherine Jackson, Joe Jackson, Marlon Jackson, Jermaine Jackson, Tito Jackson, Jackie Jackson, Johnny Jackson, Jake Austen, Bob Abrahamian, WHPK, Sitting in the Park, Rob Sevier, Numero Group, Ken Shipley, Larry Nestor, Wilton Crump, Delroy Bridgeman, Senators, Vee-Jay, Abner, James Porter, Robert Pruter, Chicago, soul, R & B, Big Boy, Eddie Silvers, Soul Merchants, Sharpees, I'm a Big Boy Now, You've Changed, We Dont Have to Be Over 21, Some Girls Want Me for Their Lover, first recording, earliest recording, Gary, Indiana, Steeltown Records, Steeltown, Gordon Keith, Motown, Berry Gordy, Bobby Taylor & the Vancouvers, Ben Brown, Jerry Reese, Sherman Nesbary, Ludie Washington, Lou D. Washington, Maurice Rogers, Willie Spencer, Shirley Cartman, Pervis Spann, WVON, E. Rodney Jones, Bud Pressner, Sunny Sawyer, Apex, Vaughn Morrison, Morrison Sound Studio, Atlantic Records, Atco, Luther Terry, Richard Arons, Dynamo Records, Magical Connection, Next Movement, Ripples & Waves, Phillip Mack, Troy Shondell, Ed Cody, Jerry Mundo, Richard Brown, Freddie Young, Ray Grimes, Lamont King, Solomon Ard, George Rias, Swamp Dogg, Jerry Williams, The Jackson Five & Johnny: Beginning Years, Brunswick Records, Pre-History, J. Randy Taraborrelli, Elvy Woodard, Otis Hayes, Teens With Talent, Alvin Cash, Twine Time, Five Du-Tones, Tone Recordings, United Distribution, Billy McGregor, Louis Jefferson, J.J. the DJ, WMPP, Jimmy Jones, Amos Cobb, Rod Shard, Young Folk
