Jermaine Jackson: Discography!

J ermaine ackson: jermaine jackson: Discography!

(Continued from the front flap) By Maarten Mulder Jermaine Jackson was the 4th of 9 children from Katherine and Joseph In 1983 Jermaine left Motown and signed Jackson, born in Gary, Indiana. He started with Arista Records. He reunited with his It was at the age of ten when Jermaine Jackson started to perform D at an early age singing and performing brothers for an album and the “Victory with his brothers in the band The Jackson 5. First they performed iscography with his brothers in the Motown band Tour”. At the Arista label Jermaine on talent shows and in pubs. It was in 1968, when the brothers The Jackson 5, which became one of the released four albums and scored many where discovered by Motown Records and obtained a contract. most popular bands in music history. hits around the world, including a R&B #1 hit in the U.S. charts with the song During the years with Motown The Jackson 5 would became Besides The Jackson 5, Jermaine also “Don’t Take It Personal”. one of the most successful recording groups in music history, worked on a solo career. During The with their first four singles reaching #1. While Jermaine was still ! Jackson 5 he released two solo albums. Jermaine released his last album in 1991. performing with The Jackson 5, he released two solo albums. In 1972 he scored a top 10 hit with the After that he released several songs as a In 1975, when four brothers moved to CBS records, Jermaine song “Daddy’s Home”. single, like “Save Tomorrow”, “I’m Feeling stayed at Motown to work on his solo career. During his career Good (Right Now)”, “Strange What (Desire he released 13 solo albums, each of them with great music. In 1975 The Jackson 5 left Motown and Can Do)” and “Living Your Dream”. went to Epic Records. Jermaine decided This book shows the music Jermaine Jackson has made during his career as a solo artist, a to stay at Motown to work on his solo The last years Jermaine has been active group member of The Jackson 5 and The Jacksons, and as a guest on albums of other artists. career. He released seven more solo with various charity projects, television The book is filled with cover scans of albums and singles from all over the world, that comes albums and scored many hits. The song shows like “Celebrity Big Brother”, “Gone from my personal collection. “Let’s Get Serious” became the biggest,

Country 2” and “Move Like Michael B reaching #1 in the U.S. charts. y

Jackson”, and he has been working M on a reunion with his brothers for the aarten (Continued on the back flap) celebration of the 40th anniversary of The Jackson 5. M ulder jermaine jackson: Discography!

By Maarten Mulder jermaine jackson: Discography!

Printed in The Netherlands

This is a non-profit book. It is made to show the big collection of albums and singles Jermaine Jackson has released during his career. All the pictures of album and single covers are scanned by me and come from my personal collection, except for:

- Shout, Jermaine Jackson (1990) page 104 - Somebody’s Watching Me, Rockwell (1983) page 113 - Which One Of Us Is Me, Jay Gruska (1984) page 113 - Melissa III, Melissa (1986) page 116 - Quiet Storm, Theresa Rhodes (1995) page 116 - InternationAL, Al Walser (2004) page 117 - Need To Know You Better, Finished Touch (1978) page 121 - Space Dance, Motown Sounds (1978) page 122 - Wave To The World, Various Artists (2000) page 122

It’s possible that there are albums with participation of Jermaine Jackson that I don't know of. Therefor this book can be incomplete.

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system without permission in writing from the publisher. content

chapter 1 // The Solo Years 1.1 The Motown Years Page 10 1.2 The Arista Years Page 62 1.3 The LaFace Years Page 90 1.4 Compilations Page 98 chapter 2 // appearances 2.1 Rare and Unreleased Page 104 2.2 Soundtracks Page 108 2.3 Duets and Background vocals Page 112 2.4 Producer and Musician Page 120 chapter 3 // Jermaine Jackson with The Jackson 5 3.1 Albums Page 126 3.2 Rare and Unreleased Page 136 3.3 Appearances Page 142 3.4 A Reunion: Motown 25 Page 144 chapter 4 // Jermaine Jackson with The Jacksons 4.1 Albums Page 150 4.2 Appearances Page 162 4.3 The Jacksons Page 164 chapter 5 // Discography Overview 5.1 Overview Page 172 chapter 1

The Solo Years 1.1 The Motown Years

Jermaine July, 1972

Jermaine Jackson’s first solo album was released in July 1972. At that time The Jackson 5 were already three years recording at Motown and had a huge amount of hits behind them. Motown decided to launch also solo careers of Jackson 5 members. They started in January 1972 with the release of Michael Jackson’s first solo album “Got To Be There”. Jermaine’s first album was released seven months later, between the albums “Lookin’ Through The Windows” and “Skywriter” from The Jackson 5, and in the same month Michael scored his first #1 hit record with the single “Ben”. As a member of The Jackson 5, Jermaine already had famous songs were he sang the lead. The ballad “I Found That Girl” (B-side of the #1 hit “The Love You Save”) and “She’s Good” (B-side of the #2 hit “Never Can Say Goodbye”) were already recognizable songs with Jermaine’s voice. Besides Jermaine and Michael, Motown released in October 1973 also a solo album of Jermaine’s oldest brother Jackie Jackson.

The album “Jermaine” became a decent hit. In the U.S. it reached #6 in the R&B chart and #27 in the Pop chart. For this album Jermaine worked with the same team of producers that also worked with The Jackson 5, which were Hal Davis, Jerry Marcellino and Mel Larson, and The Corporation™. Also Johnny Bristol and G. Jones and P. Sawyer produced several tracks for the album. The Executive producer of the album was Berry Gordy.

The opening track of the album is the song “That’s How Love Goes”, which became the first solo single of Jermaine. It is said that The Jackson 5 perform the background vocals for the song, although it’s not stated officially on the album cover. The album follows with the Four Tops classic “I’m In A Different World”, “Homeward Bound”, “Take Me In Your Arms (Rock Me For A Little While)”, produced by Hal Davis, and “I Only Have Eyes For You”, which was produced by The Corporation™.

The B-side of the album starts with the song “I Let Love Pass Me By” and it follows with the up-tempo track “Live It Up”, which was also produced by The Corporation™, “If You Were My Woman”, “Ain’t That Peculiar” and “Daddy’s Home”, another song produced by The Corporation™, which was released as second single with on the B-side “Take Me In Your Arms (Rock Me For A Little While)”.

Jermaine Jackson: Discography! // The Solo Years 15 1.1 The Motown Years 1.1 The Motown Years

Jermaine, 7” singles That’s How Love Goes - Printed in Spain, 1972 (M-5129) From the album “Jermaine” two singles were issued. Jermaine’s first solo single was the song “That’s How Love Goes”, which was released in July 1972 in a regular white sleeve. An interesting note is that the B-side of the single contains a song that has never been released on an album of Jermaine Jackson, called “I Lost My Love In The Big City”. The single became a decent hit, but it didn’t match to the figures The Jackson 5 were used to. In the U.S. the single reached #23 in the R&B chart and #46 in the Pop chart. The single “That’s How Love Goes” was also released in several European countries in various nice picture sleeves.

The second solo single for Motown was the song “Daddy’s Home”, which was released in November 1972. The song was a cover of the 1961 hit of Shep and the Limelites. On the B-Side of the single was track number four from the album “Jermaine”, which was the song “Take Me In Your Arms (Rock Me For A Little While)”. This single did a lot better in the U.S. charts compared to the first single. It reached #3 the R&B chart and #9 in the Pop chart. The single “Daddy’s Home” was released in several European countries and came in various picture sleeves. That’s How Love Goes / I Lost My Love In The Big City A nice live version of the songs “That’s How Love Goes”, “Daddy’s Home” and the song “Ain’t That Peculiar” was released on a live album of The Jackson 5 that was released in Japan only in 1973, called “In Japan!”. Daddy’s Home - Printed in the U.S., 1972 (M 1216F) That’s How Love Goes - Printed in the U.S., 1972 (M 1201F)

Daddy’s Home / Take Me In Your Arms (Rock Me For A Little While)

That’s How Love Goes / I Lost My Love In The Big City Daddy’s Home - Printed in The Netherlands, 1972 (5C 006-94 092) That’s How Love Goes - Printed in The Netherlands, 1972 (5C 006-93 882)

Daddy’s Home / Take Me In Your Arms (Rock Me For A Little While)

That’s How Love Goes / I Lost My Love In The Big City Daddy’s Home - Printed in The Netherlands, 1972 (5C 006-94 092) That’s How Love Goes - Printed in Germany, 1972 (1C 006-93 882)

Daddy’s Home / Take Me In Your Arms (Rock Me For A Little While)

That’s How Love Goes / I Lost My Love In The Big City

16 Jermaine Jackson: Discography! // The Solo Years Jermaine Jackson: Discography! // The Solo Years 17 1.1 The Motown Years 1.1 The Motown Years

Daddy’s Home - Printed in The Netherlands, 1972 (5C 006-94 092) Daddy’s Home - Printed in Spain, 1973 (M-5144)

Daddy’s Home / Take Me In Your Arms (Rock Me For A Little While) Daddy’s Home / Take Me In Your Arms (Rock Me For A Little While)

Daddy’s Home - Printed in Belgium, 1972 (C 006-94 092) Daddy’s Home - Printed in Italy, 1973 (TSM NP 64146)

Daddy’s Home / Take Me In Your Arms (Rock Me For A Little While) Daddy’s Home / Take Me In Your Arms (Rock Me For A Little While)

Daddy’s Home - Printed in Germany, 1972 (1C 006-94 092)

Daddy’s Home / Take Me In Your Arms (Rock Me For A Little While)

Daddy’s Home - Printed in France, 1973 (2C 006-94 092)

Daddy’s Home / That’s How Love Goes

18 Jermaine Jackson: Discography! // The Solo Years Jermaine Jackson: Discography! // The Solo Years 19 1.1 The Motown Years

Let Me Tickle Your Fancy July, 1982

In July 1982 Jermaine released his last album for Motown, before he would sign a new contract with Arista Records. All the songs on the album were partially written by Jermaine and the production of the song was done by Jermaine and Berry Gordy. Berry Gordy was also, together with Hazel Gordy, the executive producer of the album. It’s one of the best albums Jermaine released during his career. In the U.S. the album reached #9 in the R&B chart and #46 in the Pop chart.

The album contains ten tracks and it starts with the song “Let Me Tickle Your Fancy”, with background vocals of the band DEVO. The song was released as a single in the U.S. and other countries around the world. The song became a big hit. Also the second song of the album, called “Very Special Part”, was released in the U.S. as a single. Just like the previous two song, also the third song was an up tempo Pop song, called “Uh Uh, I Didn’t Do It”, which was released in Germany as a single. Number four on the album was a soulful duet with the singer Syreeta. The song was called “You Belong To Me”. Jermaine would record two more duets with Syreeta during his career. In 1983 the song “Once Love Touches Your Life” for Syreeta her album called “The Spell” and in 1992 the song “Stay With Love” for the soundtrack of the TV mini series “The Jacksons: An American Dream”. Another soulful track on the album was the song “You Moved A Mountain”, which was released in the U.K. as a single.

The B-side starts with the up tempo songs “Running” and “Messing Around”. The song “This Time” was a more funky song which was followed by the track “There’s A Better Way”. The last song on the album had the same title as Jermaine’s previous album “I Like Your Style”. Interesting since there was no title track on that album.

Jermaine Jackson: Discography! // The Solo Years 57 1.1 The Motown Years 1.1 The Motown Years

Let Me Tickle Your Fancy, 7” singles Let Me Tickle Your Fancy - Printed in France, 1982 (101 682) From Jermaine’s last Motown album, two U.S. singles were released. The first single was the album title track “Let Me Tickle Your Fancy”. It was released in July 1982 in a regular white sleeve and came with the song “Maybe Next Time” on the B-side, which came from Jermaine’s previous album “I Like Your Style”. The single became a big hit in the U.S., where it reached #5 in the R&B chart and #18 in the Pop chart. The single was also released in the Europe and Japan, where it came in various picture sleeves. The U.K. release came in a company sleeve.

The second single from the album “Let Me Tickle Your Fancy” was released in November 1982 and was the song “Very Special Part”. Again the single was released in a regular white sleeve and with the song “You’re Givin’ Me The Runaround” from the album “I Like Your Style” on the B-side. In the U.S. the single reached #54 in the R&B chart, but didn’t reach the Pop chart. The single was also released in the U.K., where it came in a nice picture sleeve.

Another song from the album “Let Me Tickle Your Fancy” was released as a single, but in the U.K. only. It was the song “You Moved A Mountain”, which came in a company sleeve, with the song “Running” on the B-side. Unfortunately the Let Me Tickle Your Fancy / Maybe Next Time single didn't reached the U.K. charts. Also in Germany another single was released, which was the song “Uh Uh, I didn’t Do It”. On the B-side was track number ten from the album “Let Me Tickle Your Fancy”, which was the song “I Like Your Let Me Tickle Your Fancy - Printed in Spain, 1982 (SPBO-60021) Style”.

Let Me Tickle Your Fancy - Printed in the U.S., 1982 (M 1628F)

Let Me Tickle Your Fancy / Maybe Next Time

Let Me Tickle Your Fancy - Printed in Italy, 1982 (TMNP 5000) Let Me Tickle Your Fancy / Maybe Next Time

Let Me Tickle Your Fancy - Printed in the U.K., 1982 (TMG 1276)

Let Me Tickle Your Fancy / Maybe Next Time

Let Me Tickle Your Fancy - Printed in Japan, 1982 (VIPX-1670) Let Me Tickle Your Fancy / Maybe Next Time

Let Me Tickle Your Fancy - Printed in Germany, 1982 (100-15-053)

Let Me Tickle Your Fancy / Maybe Next Time

58 Jermaine Jackson: Discography! // The Solo Years Jermaine Jackson: Discography! // The Solo Years 59 1.3 The LaFace Years

You Said October, 1991

The last solo album of Jermaine was released in October 1991, and was called “You Said”. For this album Jermaine worked with a new team of writers and producers called The LaFace Family, which consisted of L.A. Reid, Babyface, Daryl Simmons and Kayo. On some tracks Jermaine contributed with the writing process. The album didn’t do so well in the charts. It reached #39 in the R&B chart, although it is one of Jermaine’s best albums.

Maybe the album was overshadowed because of the controversy that was caused over a song Jermaine wrote about his brother Michael. The song was called “Word To The Badd!!” and contains lyrics criticizing Michael on having plastic surgery, changing the color of his skin and living a selfish life. The song was leaked to the Los Angeles radio station KPWR. The DJ played the song continuously in alternation with Michaels new single “Black Or White”, from his upcoming album called “Dangerous”.

In the U.S. the original version of “Word To The Badd!!” was not released on the album because of the attacking lyrics towards Michael. Instead a new version of the song, with alternate lyrics, was recorded. However in Europe and Japan the original version and album version did appear on the album, making the amount of tracks fourteen instead of twelve in the U.S. release. Strange is though, if the song “Word To The Badd!!” was cut from the album, why was there a promo single released with a real picture cover.

But despite this controversial song, there are great tracks on the album. The first track on the album was the great Pop song“You Said, You Said”, which was also released as a single in the U.S., Europe and Japan. A videoclip was shot to accompany the single. The song was written by L.A. Reid, Babyface, Daryll Simmons and Jermaine Jackson. Number two on the album was the song “Rebel (With A Cause)”, what was quite an autobiographical song, in which Jermaine sings about him leaving The Jackson 5 and that the family didn’t approve of that. Also this song was written by the same team that wrote “You Said, You Said”. The next song, called “I Dream, I Dream” starts with a 0:25 minute prelude. That song was also released as a single, but in the U.S. only. Also a videoclip was shot for this single. Number five on the album was the soulful song “We’re Making Whoopee”, followed by the track “Treat You Right” which features Babyface.

In Europe and Japan the next track is the prelude and original version of “Word To The Badd!!”. On the U.S. album it was continued with the song “A Lovers Holiday”, which was written by L.A. Reid, Babyface, Daryll Simmons A shot from the videoclip “You Said, You Said” and Jermaine Jackson. This soft Pop song was followed by three more soulful songs called “Secrets”, “True Lovers” and “Don´t You Deserve Someone”. The last two tracks on the album were the album version of “Word To The Badd!!” and a 7:02 minutes long extended remix of “You Said, You Said”.

Jermaine Jackson: Discography! // The Solo Years 93 1.3 The LaFace Years

You Said, You Said - Printed in the U.S., 1991 (LFPCD-4003)

You Said, You Said (Album Version Edit) / You Said, You Said (Top Pop Mix) / You Said, You Said (Extended Remix) / You Said, You Said (Album Version) / You Said, You Said (Percussappella Mix) / You Said, You Said (Instrumental Mix)

You Said, You Said - Printed in Germany, 1991 (664 913)

You Said, You Said (Radio Edit) / You Said, You Said (Danny D 12” Remix) / Word To The Badd!! (Original Version) / Word To The Badd!! (Album Version)

I Dream, I Dream - Printed in the U.S., 1992 (LFPCD-4015)

I Dream, I Dream (Album Version - Radio/Video Edit) / I Dream, I Dream (Album Version)

Word To The Badd!! - Printed in the U.S., 1991 (LFPCD-4011)

Word To The Badd!! (Prelude) / Word To The Badd!! (Original Version)

Jermaine Jackson: Discography! // The Solo Years 97 chapter 3

Jermaine Jackson with The Jackson 5 3.1 Albums 3.1 Albums

hapter ermaine ackson with he ackson A new studio album was released in May 1972, called “Lookin’ Through The Windows”. In the U.S. two singles were C 3 :: J J T J 5 issued from the album. In April the first single “Little Bitty Pretty One” which reached #8 in the R&B chart and #13 in the Pop chart. Two months later in June, the title track of the album was released as a single. The B-side of the single hasn’t been released on an album and was called “Love Song”. The single reached #5 in the R&B chart and #16 in 3.1 the Pop chart. In the U.K. another single was released in May, which was Albums the song “Doctor My Eyes”. It reached the #9 position in the Pop chart. In October 1972 the song “Corner Of The Sky” was released as a single and it was later included on the new album “Skywriter”, which was released in n the active years of The Jackson 5 at Motown Records, which was between 1969 and 1975, the group March 1973. In February the single “Hallelujah Day” was released. In July released 13 albums. Not all of them were studio albums. For example in 1971, an album of the TV special of 1973 in Japan a live album was released of a concert in Japan. The album “Goin’ Back To Indiana” was released, which contains live music from a concert in Gary, Indiana and music was called “In Japan!”. Among the tracklist are three live performances of fromI performances and TV sketches of the TV show. Later that year the first greatest hits album was released Jermaine from his first solo album “Jermaine”. The songs were “Daddy’s and in 1973 a live album was released in Japan only of one of the concerts in Japan. Home”, “That’s how Love Goes” and “Ain’t That Peculiar”.

Young legends The last few singles chart notations were disappointing and didn’t live The first album of The Jackson 5 was released in 1969 and it had the smart introducing title“Diana Ross Presents The up to the chart results The Jackson 5 were used to. The group had to Jackson 5”. On the album was the first of many #1 singles “I Want You Back”, which was released two months before reinvent them self and the group felt they had to make more mature music. the album. In the next year The Jackson 5 would reach the #1 spot two times with the singles, “ABC” and “The Love You With their next three albums the group went into a new direction music Save”, which were taken from the next album called “ABC”. The fourth single also became a #1 hit and was called “I’ll Be wise. The sound became more Funky and more Disco. Their album “Get It There”. The song came from the third studio album of The Jackson 5, called “Third Album”. The second single from that Together” was released in September 1973. Two singles were released from album, called “Mama’s Pearl”, which was also the opening tune of the cartoon the album. In August the title song about the group what aired on TV each Saturday morning, reached the #2 spot. of the album was released as a Later in the year 1970, just one year after their debut album, The Jackson 5 single and reached #2 in the R&B chart and #28 in the Pop released their fourth album, which was a Christmas album. chart. The B-side of the single was the soulful song “Touch” from the previous album “Skywriter”. The following single was the huge hit “Dancing Machine”, In April 1971 the album “Maybe Tomorrow” was released, with the two singles which was released in February 1974. The singles reached the #1 position in “Maybe Tomorrow” and the #1 in the R&B chart “Never Can Say Goodbye”. The the R&B chart and #2 in the Pop chart. Because of the success of the single album also contains some great lead vocals of Jermaine on the song “She’s the next album would get the same title and an remixed version of “Dancing Good”, “16 Candles” and “I Will Find A Way”. Later that year in September the Machine” was put on the album. In the U.S. two more singles were released group released a soundtrack album of a TV show they did, called “Goin’ Back from the album. First the dance able “Whatever You Got I Want”, which was To Indiana”. No singles were released from that album. In December the first released in June 1974 and reached #3 in the R&B chart and #38 in the Pop greatest hits album was released, simply called “Greatest Hits”. The album chart. The opening track of the album, which was the soulful song “I Am Love” contains eleven tracks, including one new track “Sugar Daddy”, which was with lead vocals of Jermaine and Michael, was released as a single in December released as a single, with a song on the B-side that hasn’t been released on an 1974 and reached #5 in the R&B chart and #15 in the Pop chart. In the U.K. album, called “I’m So Happy”. The single reached the #3 position in the R&B another single was released, which was the energetic song “The Life Of The chart and the #10 in the Pop chart. Party”. In this song Jermaine and Michael share the lead.

In May 1975, a month before The Jackson 5 would announce to leave Motown Records, the last official album called “Moving Violation” was released. There was only one single issued from the album, which was the song “Forever Came Today” and on the B-side “All I Do Is Think Of You”. The single was released in June 1975, and reached the #6 position in the R&B chart and #60 in the Pop chart.

Diana Ross Presents The Jackson 5 - Album, 1969 1. Zip-A-Dee Doo-Dah 2. Nobody 3. I Want You Back 4. Can You Remember 5. Standing In The Shadows Of Love 6. You’ve Changed 7. My Cherrie Amor 8. Who’s Loving You 9. Chained 10. (I Know) I’m Losing You 11. Stand 12. Born To Love You

126 Jermaine Jackson: Discography! // Jermaine Jackson with The Jackson 5 Jermaine Jackson: Discography! // Jermaine Jackson with The Jackson 5 127 4.1 Albums 4.1 Albums

Art Of Madness - 7” single, printed in The Netherlands, 1989 (654844 7) Nothin (That Compares 2 U) - 12” single, printed in The Netherlands, 1989 (654808 8)

Art Of Madness / Keep Her (Larrabee Mix) Nothin (That Compares 2 U) (The Mix) / Nothin (That Compares 2 U) (Choice Dub) / Nothin (That Compares 2 U) (Extended Version) / Nothin (That Compares 2 U) (Sensitive Vocal Mix) / Nothin (That Compares 2 U) (Bass World Dub) Nothin (That Compares 2 U) - 7” single, printed in The Netherlands, 1989 (654808 7) 2300 Jackson Street - 7” single, printed in The Netherlands, 1989 (655206 7)

Nothin (That Compares 2 U) (Edited Version) / Alright With Me 2300 Jackson Street (Edit) / When I Look At You Nothin (That Compares 2 U) - 7” single, printed in Japan, 1989 (QY 5P-90048) Private Affair - CD single, printed in U.S., 1989 (ESK 1889)

Nothin (That Compares 2 U) (Edited Version) / Alright With Me Private Affair Nothin (That Compares 2 U) - 12” single, printed in The Netherlands, 1989 (654808 6) 2300 Jackson Street: a special video For the three singles that were releases from the album 2300 Jackson Street, also a videoclip was made. The clips of “Nothin (That Compares 2 U)” and “Art Of Madness” were nice, but not as special as the videoclip of the single “2300 Jackson Street”. Just like in the song, the whole Jackson family appears also in the videoclip. Well, not the whole family, Marlon’s family, who does appear in the song, is missing in the videoclip, and Jermaine’s two year younger sister LaToya doesn’t appear in the clip as well.

The videoclip was shot on one of the Jackson family days in the house of Tito Jackson. In the video the family is spending time together around the pool table, the brothers Jackie, Tito, Jermaine and Randy are playing football and the whole family Nothin (That Compares 2 U) (The Mix) / Alright With Me / Please Come Back To Me is singing the song “2300 Jackson Street” in front of the house. Jermaine, Randy, Jackie and Tito in the videoclip “2300 Jackson Street”

158 Jermaine Jackson: Discography! // Jermaine Jackson with The Jacksons Jermaine Jackson: Discography! // Jermaine Jackson with The Jacksons 159 chapter 5

Discography overview 5.1 Overview 5.1 Overview

Chapter 5 :: Discography overview The Bigger You Love (The Harder You Fall) 1973 7” U.K. Motown TMG 874 The Bigger You Love (The Harder You Fall) 1973 7” Japan Motown JET-2221 She’s The Ideal Girl 1975 7” The Netherlands Motown 5C 006-97 387 5.1 Overview She’s The Ideal Girl 1975 7” Germany Motown 1C 006-97 387 She’s The Ideal Girl 1975 7” France Motown 2C 010-97 387 n this chapter is an overview of albums and singles that are listed in this book. The list order of the albums Let’s Be Young Tonight 1976 7” U.S. Motown M 1401F are according to year of release, and the order list of singles are according the album tracklist order and Let’s Be Young Tonight 1976 7” The Netherlands Motown 5C 006-98 166 geographical order. It would be great if this discography overview soon needs to be extended with a new musicI from Jermaine Jackson. Let’s Be Young Tonight 1976 7” Germany Motown 1C 006-98 166 Let’s Be Young Tonight 1976 7” France Motown 2C 006-98 166 Jermaine Jackson solo Let’s Be Young Tonight 1976 7” Spain Motown 17 351-A Let's Be Young Tonight 1976 7” Japan Motown VIP-2467 Albums Feel The Fire (Burning From Me To You) 1977 7” Spain Motown 11 413-A Title Year Label You Need To Be Loved 1977 7” The Netherlands Motown 5C 006-60 067 Jermaine 1972 Motown I Love You More 1977 7” Japan Motown VIP-2570 Come Into My Life 1973 Motown Take Time 1977 7” U.K. Motown TMG 1092 My Name Is Jermaine 1976 Motown Castles Of Sand 1978 7” U.S. Motown M 1441F Feel The Fire 1977 Motown Let’s Get Serious 1980 7” U.S. Motown M 1469F Frontiers 1978 Motown Let’s Get Serious 1980 7” U.K. Motown TMG 1183 Let’s Get Serious 1979 Motown Let’s Get Serious 1980 12” U.K. Motown 12TMG 1183 Jermaine 1980 Motown Let’s Get Serious 1980 7” The Netherlands Motown 1A 006-63 784 I Like Your Style 1981 Motown Let’s Get Serious 1980 12” The Netherlands Motown 1A K052Z 63955 Let Me Tickle Your Fancy 1982 Motown Let’s Get Serious 1980 7” Germany Motown 1C 006-63 784 Dynamite 1984 Arista Let’s Get Serious 1980 7” France Motown 2C 008-63 784 Precious Moments 1986 Arista Let’s Get Serious 1985 7” France Motown ZB 61568 Don’t Take It Personal 1989 Arista Let’s Get Serious 1980 7” Portugal Motown IM-26.020 You Said 1991 LaFace Let’s Get Serious 1980 7” Spain Motown A-101.980 Let’s Get Serious 1980 7” Italy Motown 3C 006-63 784 Singles Let’s Get Serious 1980 7” Japan Motown VIPX-1514 You Got To Hurry Girl 1980 7” France Motown 2C 008-64 134 Title Year Type Country Label Number Burnin’ Hot 1980 7” U.K. Motown TMG 1194 That’s How Love Goes 1972 7” U.S. Motown M 1201F Burnin’ Hot 1980 7” The Netherlands Motown 1A 006-64 048 That’s How Love Goes 1972 7” The Netherlands Motown 5C 006-93 882 Burnin’ Hot 1980 12” The Netherlands Motown 1A K052Z 64048 That’s How Love Goes 1972 7” Germany Motown 1C 006-93 882 Burnin’ Hot 1980 7” Japan Motown VIPX-1546 That’s How Love Goes 1972 7” Spain Motown M-5129 You’re Supposed To Keep Your Love For Me 1980 7” U.S. Motown M 1490F Daddy’s Home 1972 7” U.S. Motown M 1216F You Like Me Don’t You 1981 7” U.S. Motown M 1503F Daddy’s Home 1972 7” The Netherlands Motown 5C 006-94 092 You Like Me Don’t You 1981 7” U.K. Motown TMG 1222 Daddy’s Home 1972 7” The Netherlands Motown 5C 006-94 092 You Like Me Don’t You 1981 7” Germany Motown 100-07-110 Daddy’s Home 1972 7” The Netherlands Motown 5C 006-94 092 Little Girl Don’t You Worry 1980 7” U.S. Motown M 1499 F Daddy’s Home 1972 7” Belgium Motown C 006-94 092 Little Girl Don’t You Worry 1981 7” Germany Motown 100-06-061 Daddy’s Home 1972 7” Germany Motown 1C 006-94 092 Little Girl Don’t You Worry 1980 7” France Motown 101407 Daddy’s Home 1973 7” France Motown 2C 006-94 092 Little Girl Don’t You Worry 1981 7” Spain Motown 1-10.143 Daddy’s Home 1973 7” Spain Motown M-5144 First You Laugh, Then You Cry 1981 7” Japan Motown VIPX-1562 Daddy’s Home 1973 7” Italy Motown TSM NP 64146 I’m Just Too Shy 1981 7” U.S. Motown M 1525F You’re In Good Hands 1973 7” The Netherlands Motown 5C 006-94 715 I’m Just Too Shy 1981 7” U.K. Motown TMG 1242 You’re In Good Hands 1973 7” Italy Motown TSM NP 64177

172 Jermaine Jackson: Discography! // Discography overview Jermaine Jackson: Discography! // Discography overview 173 J ermaine ackson: jermaine jackson: Discography!

Country 2” and “Move Like Michael B reaching #1 in the U.S. charts. y

By Maarten Mulder