Jermaine Jackson

Jermaine La Jaune Jackson (born December 11, 1954) is an American singer, bass guitarist, composer, and occasional film director, best known as a member of The Jackson 5. He also produced and recorded duets with American singer Whitney Houston in her early years as a recording artist and was a producer for Bobby DeBarge's band Switch. He is the fourth child of the Jackson family.

Early life

Jackson was born December 11, 1954 in Gary, Indiana, after his brother Tito Jackson. He is the fourth child born to Joseph and Katherine Jackson. His siblings are Rebbie, Jackie, Tito, La Toya, Marlon, Michael, Randy, and Janet. His father Joseph had musical aspirations, playing guitar with his brother’s band, The Falcons, and Katherine was a passionate pianist and singer. But their large family and lack of money ended their dreams with Katherine becoming a housewife, and Joseph, a worker at U.S Steel. While his father worked long hours as a crane operator, Jermaine and his brothers, Tito and Jackie, secretly practiced their own songs using their father's guitar.

Jermaine Jackson (disambiguation)

Jermaine Jackson is an American music artist.

Jermaine Jackson may also refer to:

Jermaine Jackson (basketball)

Jermaine Jackson (born June 7, 1976) is an American former professional basketball player and boys' basketball coach at Mount Clemens High School of Mount Clemens, Michigan for two season from 2012 to 2014.

Early life

Born and raised in Detroit, Michigan, Jackson graduated from Finney High School of Detroit in 1995. At the University of Detroit Mercy, Jackson played four seasons on the Detroit Titans men's basketball team. Considered one of the Top 50 Midwestern Collegiate Conference / Horizon League Players from (1994-2012).

Professional career

Jackson was undrafted in 1999 following a college career at the University of Detroit Mercy and began his professional career with the Detroit Pistons (1999-00), going on to play for the Toronto Raptors (2002–03), Atlanta Hawks (2003) and New York Knicks (2005), averaging 2.2 points, 1.1 rebounds and 1.5 assists per game in his NBA career. The Knicks included Jackson in a trade along with Mike Sweetney and Tim Thomas in exchange for Antonio Davis and Eddy Curry of the Chicago Bulls. He was cut by the Bulls on October 18, 2005, and was signed by the Milwaukee Bucks on December 15, 2005. He played for the Bucks in the 2005-06 season, with the team renouncing their NBA rights to him on July 19, 2007. Jackson signed with the Seattle SuperSonics on October 1, and was waived during that month.

Come into My Life (Jermaine Jackson album)

Come into My Life is the second solo album from Jermaine Jackson. Released in 1973, Come Into My Life charted during the summer of 1973, hitting #30 on R&B and #152 on the pop charts.

The album was arranged by Greg Poree, Fonce Mizell, Freddie Perren, H.B. Barnum, David Van DePitte, David Blumberg, James Anthony Carmichael and The Corporation. The cover photography was by Jim Britt.

Track listing

Come into My Life

Come into My Life may refer to:

Come into My Life (Laura Branigan and Joe Esposito song)

"Come into My Life" is a song recorded in 1988 as a duet between singers Laura Branigan and Joe Esposito. It was featured on the soundtrack to the film Coming to America and released in the United States as the second single after the title-track by The System. The 7" single included a previously unreleased song by Branigan entitled "Believe in Me" as the b-side.

Track listings

References

Come into My Life (Joyce Sims album)

Come into My Life is the 1987 debut album by singer-songwriter Joyce Sims. It was the first Sleeping Bag Records album to be released on compact disc in the US, and it was licensed to London/PolyGram Records throughout Europe. The album contains the full version of the title track, the hard version of "Lifetime Love," and "(You Are My) All and All." However, for unknown reasons, the soft version of "Lifetime Love," despite getting as much radio airplay as the hard version, was not included—but the UK remix of "All and All" was. Sims wrote all of the songs on the album except for "Love Makes a Woman," a cover version of a Barbara Acklin song. Singles released were "All and All," the title track (which peaked at #10 on the Billboard R&B chart and #7 on the UK Singles Chart), "Lifetime Love," "It Wasn't Easy," and "Walk Away," the latter of which was released with remixes by Clivillés & Cole. And song influenced the indian song dhree dhree and lifted by nadeem-shravan