Three Michael Jackson songs removed from platforms due to doubts about their authenticity

The magic of an artist and his mark on history has to do in part with his persistence over time at a posthumous level. And Michael Jackson is a great example of that. The singer, who died on June 25, 2009, published “Michael” on December 10, 2010, his first posthumous album loaded with unreleased songs. Now, 12 years following that release, doubts are emerging regarding the true authorship of this album, which has led to a reaction on the platforms. Sony Music has decided remove three of the “Michael” tracks from streaming sitesdue to doubts regarding the authenticity of the singer’s voice.

Both Sony and the foundation that manages the legacy of the King of Pop, Estate of Michael Jackson, announced their decision to withdraw the songs through a statement. “Breaking news”, “Monster” y “Keep your head up”. An action that they justify as “the best and simplest form of leave the conversation behind once and for all associated with these songs. And it is not the first time that several Jackson fans confirm that these tracks are not played by him, but belong to the American singer Jason Malachi, which Sony denies. An example of this was Vera Serova, a fan of Jackson, who filed a lawsuit once morest the three subjects for violation of the consumer protection law, unfair competition and fraud. According to “Variety”, justice ruled four years later in favor of the foundation and the record company

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