Michael Jackson has secured the biggest record deal in music history from beyond the grave.
The singer, who passed away in June last year, is set to be just as big dead as he was alive after landing a $250 million contract with Sony to release ten more albums.
The administrators of his estate have given the music bosses full access to the star’s unreleased material, with the profits from the new deal going into a joint trust for Michael’s mother and his three children.
The first album in the deal was last year's ‘This Is It’ and the second release will be available in November this year.
It will feature a track the music legend wrote with Lenny Kravitz for his ‘Invincible’ album.
According to the ‘Fly Away’ star the tune was axed at the time because Jacko feared it was "too rocky".
The singer, who passed away in June last year, is set to be just as big dead as he was alive after landing a $250 million contract with Sony to release ten more albums.
The administrators of his estate have given the music bosses full access to the star’s unreleased material, with the profits from the new deal going into a joint trust for Michael’s mother and his three children.
The first album in the deal was last year's ‘This Is It’ and the second release will be available in November this year.
It will feature a track the music legend wrote with Lenny Kravitz for his ‘Invincible’ album.
According to the ‘Fly Away’ star the tune was axed at the time because Jacko feared it was "too rocky".
Copyright : VH1 Australia
