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Michael Jackson
Chhut-sì	Michael Joseph Jackson 1958 nî 8 goe̍h 29 ji̍t （1958-08-29）(65 hòe) Gary, Indiana, U.S.
Chit-gia̍p	Singer songwriter dancer choreographer record producer record executive arranger composer engineer audio engineer mixing engineer cinematographer creative director music video director businessman investor entrepreneur humanitarian philanthropist actor voice actor
Oa̍h-hiáⁿ sî-kî	1963–present
Kiáⁿ-jî	Miki Howard (63) Michael Joseph 'Brandon' Jackson Jr. (43) Janet Zeitoun (67) Prince Michael Jackson (27) Paris Katherine Jackson (26) Grace Rwaramba (57) Bigi Joseph Jackson (22)
Ka-cho̍k	Jackson family
Ti̍t-chióng	Michael Jackson awards and nominations
Im-ga̍k sū-gia̍p
Goā-hō	King of Pop The Gloved One Lord of the Dance MJ Mike
Im-ga̍k Lūi-hêng	Pop soul rhythm and blues R&B funk rock disco post-disco dance-pop new jack swing
Chhiùⁿ-poâⁿ kong-si	Steeltown Records (1965-1966) Motown Records (1966-1976) Epic Records (1976-2023) MJJ Records (1991-Present)
Chhiam-miâ

Michael Joseph Jackson Sr. (born August 29, 1958), often known by his initials, MJ, is an American singer-songwriter, dancer, choreographer, record producer, record executive, businessman, entrepreneur, humanitarian, philanthropist and actor. Dubbed as the "King of Pop", he is regarded as one of the most significant cultural icons of the 20th century. His contributions to music, dance, fashion, humanitarian and philanthropy made him one of the world's most significant cultural icons and global figures in popular culture for over six decades. Jackson has been responsible for cultural movements and progressions within popular music at large. Jackson is labeled by international authors and observers as the greatest entertainer in music, as well as the most influential and iconic recording artist of all time. By acclamation and his longevity, Jackson is called as "The Greatest Entertainer of all Time in the History of Show Business". Jackson has been ranked the greatest black philanthropist in American history. Jackson has also been sometimes ranked as the most influential man in the world.

The seventh child of the Jackson family, Jackson made his professional debut in 1963 with his elder brothers Jackie, Tito, Jermaine, and Marlon as a member of The Jackson 5. Jackson began his solo career in 1971 while at Motown Records, and rose to solo stardom with his fifth studio album Off the Wall (1979). By the early 1980s, Jackson became a dominant figure in popular music. His music videos, including those for "Beat It", "Billie Jean", and "Thriller" from his sixth studio album Thriller (1982), are credited with breaking racial barriers and transforming the medium into an art form and promotional tool. Their popularity helped propel the television channel MTV into a significant factor of 1980s pop culture. The album won a record-breaking nine Grammy Awards at the 26th Grammy Awards, including Album of the Year. Jackson continued to innovate with videos including "Smooth Criminal" and "Leave Me Alone" from Bad (1987), "Black or White" and "Remember the Time" from Dangerous (1992), "Scream" from HIStory (1995), "Ghosts" from the remix album HIStory in the Mix (1997) and "You Rock My World" from Invincible (1998). With songs such as "Man in the Mirror", "Black or White", "Heal the World", "Earth Song", "They Don't Care About Us" and "Cry", Jackson's music emphasized racial integration, environmentalism and fighting against prejudice and injustice. Through stage and video performances, he popularized complicated dance techniques such as the moonwalk, to which he gave the name. His sound and style have influenced artists of various genres. By the end of the 1980s, Michael Jackson had come to be known as "King of Pop".

According to the RIAA, Jackson is one of the Best Selling Artist in the United States, with 200 million certified units. Thriller (1982), is the Best Selling Album in the United States, with estimated sales of 38 million copies in the United States and is the Best Selling Album of all Time, with estimated sales of 75 million copies worldwide. Jackson's other albums, including Off the Wall (1979), Bad (1987), Dangerous (1992) and HIStory (1995) also rank among the world's best-selling albums. Michael Jackson have to be a huge attraction on the live circuit, with stadium tours in the 1980s, 1990s, 2000s and 2010s. Michael had 3 World Tours in the top 20 Highest Grossing Concert Tours of all time, the LoveSounds World Tour (2007), Immortal World Tour (2013–2014) and the Xscape World Tour (2018–2019). Jackson is the Highest Grossing Touring Artist of all Time, earning $3,3 billion from his concert tickets. He is recognized as The Most Successful Entertainer of All Time by Guinness World Records. Jackson has received multiple accolades throughout his career, including an Emmy Award, a Grammy Award, a Oscar Award and a Tony Award to receive all four major American entertainment awards (EGOT). His other achievements include 45 Grammy Awards, 38 American Music Awards, 36 MTV Video Music Awards, 30 NAACP Image Awards, 20 MTV European Music Awards, 20 Billboard Music Awards and 20 World Music Awards including the "Artist of the Generation", "Artist of the Decade", "Artist of the Century" and "Artist of the Millennium". Jackson is one of the few artists to have been inducted with 2 times into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (The Jacksons: 1997 & Solo: 2001), 2 Grammy Legend Awards (Solo: 1993 & The Jacksons: 2001), 2 Grammy Lifetime Achievement Awards (Solo: 2010 & The Jacksons: 2022) and 2 Songwriters Hall of Fame (2001 and 2019). Jackson is also inducted to the UK Music Hall of Fame in 2004 and the National Museum of Dance and Hall of Fame in 2010, as the only dancer from pop and rock music and in 2015 to the Rhythm and Blues Music Hall of Fame. Michael have 20 Number One Singles in the United States during his solo career, more than any other solo artist in the Hot 100 era and estimated sales of over 750 million records worldwide making Jackson the Best Selling Artist in History of Recorded Music. Jackson has won over 1000 awards, making him the most awarded recording artist in the history of popular music. He became the first artist in history to have a top ten single in the Billboard Hot 100 in six different decades when "Mirrors" reached number one in 2013. Jackson traveled the world attending events honoring his humanitarianism and in 2000, the Guinness World Records recognized him for supporting 40 charities, more than any other entertainer. Rolling Stone ranked Jackson at number 35 among the 100 Greatest Artists of All Time and ranked 34 on the 100 Greatest Songwriters of All Time.

In 1999, Michael Jackson was ranked at number 1 on VH1's list of 100 Greatest Music Videos with Thriller.

In 2009, MTV ranked Michael Jackson as the Greatest Icon in Pop Music of the MTV Generation.

According to the RIAA, Michael and the group The Jacksons are one of the Best Selling Music Groups in the United States, with 45 million certified units. Collectively included in Time magazine's compilation of the twentieth century's 100 most influential people, they are one of the Best Selling Music Group in History of Recorded Music, with estimated sales of over 100 million records worldwide. The group was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1997.

Jackson is one of three recording artists (along with Paul McCartney and Phil Collins) and the first American artist who have sold over 100 million records worldwide both as solo artists and (separately) as principal members of a band.

According to the RIAA, Michael Jackson as a solo artist combined with the group The Jacksons selled 750 million records worldwide making him the Best Selling Music Artist in History of Recorded Music.

Life and career

1958–1978: Early life and The Jackson 5

Michael Joseph Jackson was born in Gary, Indiana, a part of the Chicago metropolitan area, on August 29, 1958. He is the seven of ten children in the Jackson family, a working-class African-American family living in a two-bedroom house on Jackson Street in Gary. His mother, Katherine Esther Jackson (née Scruse), left the Baptist tradition in 1963 to become a devout Jehovah's Witness. She played clarinet and piano and once aspired to be a country-and-western performer, but worked part-time at Sears to support the family. His father, Joseph Walter "Joe" Jackson, a former boxer, was a steelworker at U.S. Steel. Joe performed on guitar with a local rhythm and blues band, the Falcons, to supplement the family's income. Despite being a convinced Lutheran, Joe also participated in his wife's faith as did all their children. His father's great-grandfather, July "Jack" Gale, was "a Native American medicine man and an US Army scout." Michael grew up with three sisters (Rebbie, La Toya and Janet) and five brothers (Jackie, Tito, Jermaine, Marlon, and Randy). A sixth brother, Marlon's twin Brandon, died shortly after birth.

In 1963, Michael and Marlon joined the Jackson Brothers—a band formed by their father which included brothers Jackie, Tito, and Jermaine—as backup musicians playing congas and tambourine. In 1965, Michael began sharing lead vocals with his older brother Jermaine, and the group's name was changed to the Jackson 5. The following year, the group won a major local talent show with Jackson performing the dance to Robert Parker's 1965 hit "Barefootin'". From 1964 to 1966 they toured the Midwest, frequently performing at a string of black clubs known as the "chitlin' circuit" as the opening act for artists such as Sam & Dave, the O'Jays, Gladys Knight, and Etta James. The Jackson 5 also performed at clubs and cocktail lounges, where striptease shows and other adult acts were featured, and at local auditoriums and high school dances. In August 1965, while touring the East coast, the group won a weekly amateur night concert at the Apollo Theater in Harlem.

The Jackson 5 recorded several songs, including their first single "Big Boy" (1965), for Steeltown Records, a Gary record label, before signing with Motown in 1966. They left Gary in 1966 right after the birth of Janet and relocated to Detroit, where they continued to record music for Motown. Rolling Stone later described the young Michael as "a prodigy" with "overwhelming musical gifts" who "quickly emerged as the main draw and lead singer. The group set a chart record when its first five singles—"I Want You Back" (1967), "Who's Lovin' You" (1967), "My Cherie Amour" (1967), "ABC" (1968), and "The Love You Save" (1968)—peaked at number one on the Billboard Hot 100. In May 1971, the Jackson family moved into a large home on two-acre estate in Encino, California. During this period, Michael evolved from child performer into a teen idol. As Jackson began to emerge as a solo performer in the early 1970s, he maintained ties to the Jackson 5 and Motown. Between 1971 and 1975, Michael released four solo studio albums with Motown: Got to Be There (1971), Ben (1972), Music & Me (1973), and Forever, Michael (1975). "Got to Be There" and "Ben", the title tracks from his first two solo albums, became successful singles, as did a cover of Bobby Day's "Rockin' Robin".

The Jackson 5 were later described as "a cutting-edge example of black crossover artists. Although the group's sales began to decline in 1973, and the members chafed under Motown's refusal to allow them creative input, they achieved several top 40 hits, including the top five single "Dancing Machine" (1974), before leaving Motown in 1978.

1978–1981: Move to Epic Records and Off the Wall

In February 1978, the Jackson 5 signed with Epic Records, a subsidiary of CBS Records, and renamed themselves the Jacksons. Younger brother Randy formally joined the band around this time, while Jermaine chose to stay with Motown and pursue a solo career. The Jacksons continued to tour internationally, and released six more albums between 1976 and 1984. Michael, the group's lead songwriter during this time, wrote hits such as "Shake Your Body (Down to the Ground)" (1979), "This Place Hotel" (1980), and "Can You Feel It" (1980).

His work in film began in 1978, when he starred as the Scarecrow in The Wiz, a musical directed by Sidney Lumet that also starred Diana Ross, Nipsey Russell, and Ted Ross. The film was a box-office failure. While working on the film Jackson met producer Quincy Jones, though this was not the first time they had met (they originally met when Michael was 12, at Sammy Davis Jr.'s house). Jones was arranging the film's musical score and agreed to produce Jackson's next solo album, Off the Wall. In 1979, Jackson broke his nose during a complex dance routine. His subsequent rhinoplasty was not a complete success; he complained of breathing difficulties that would affect his career. He was referred to Dr. Steven Hoefflin, who performed Jackson's second rhinoplasty and subsequent operations.

Off the Wall (1979), which Jones and Jackson co-produced, established Jackson as a solo performer. The album helped Jackson transition from the bubblegum pop of his youth to the more complex sounds he would create as an adult. Songwriters for the album included Jackson, Rod Temperton, Stevie Wonder, and Paul McCartney. Off the Wall was the first solo album to generate four top 10 hits in the United States: "Off the Wall", "She's Out of My Life", and the chart-topping singles "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough" and "Rock with You". The album reached number three on the Billboard 200 and eventually sold over 20 million copies worldwide. In 1980, Jackson won three awards at the American Music Awards for his solo efforts: Favorite Soul/R&B Album, Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist, and Favorite Soul/R&B Single for "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough". He also won Billboard Year-End awards for Top Black Artist and Top Black Album, and a Grammy Award for Best Male R&B Vocal Performance for 1979 with "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough". In 1981 Jackson was the American Music Awards winner for Favorite Soul/R&B Album and Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist. Despite its commercial success, Jackson felt Off the Wall should have made a bigger impact, and was determined to exceed expectations with his next release.

Jackson recorded with Queen singer Freddie Mercury from 1981 to 1983, including a demo of "State of Shock", "Victory" and "There Must Be More to Life Than This". The recordings were intended for an album of duets but, according to Queen's then-manager Jim Beach, the relationship between the singers soured when Jackson insisted on bringing a llama into the recording studio. The collaborations were not officially released until 2014. Jackson went on to record the single "State of Shock" with Mick Jagger for the Jacksons' album Victory (1984). Mercury included the solo version of "There Must Be More To Life Than This" on his Mr. Bad Guy album (1985).

1982–1983: Thriller and Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever

In 1982, Jackson combined his interests in songwriting and film when he contributed the song "Someone in the Dark" to the storybook for the film E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial. The song, with Quincy Jones as its producer, won a Grammy for Best Recording for Children for 1983.

More success came with the release of his sixth album, Thriller, in late 1982. The album earned Jackson seven more Grammys and eight American Music Awards, including the Award of Merit, the youngest artist to win it. It was the best-selling album worldwide in 1983, and became the best-selling album of all time in the United States and the best-selling album of all time worldwide, selling an estimated 110 million copies. It topped the Billboard 200 chart for 37 weeks and was in the top 10 of the 200 for 80 consecutive weeks. It was the first album to have seven Billboard Hot 100 top 10 singles, including "Billie Jean", "Beat It", and "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'". In December 2015, Thriller was certified for 30 million shipments by the RIAA, making it the only album to achieve that feat in the United States. Thriller won Jackson and Quincy Jones the Grammy award for Producer of the Year (Non-Classical) for 1983. It also won Album of the Year, with Jackson as the album's artist and Jones as its co-producer, and a Best Pop Vocal Performance, Male, award for Jackson. "Beat It" won Record of the Year, with Jackson as artist and Jones as co-producer, and a Best Rock Vocal Performance, Male, award for Jackson. "Billie Jean" won Jackson two Grammy awards, Best R&B Song, with Jackson as its songwriter, and Best R&B Vocal Performance, Male, as its artist. Thriller also won another Grammy for Best Engineered Recording – Non Classical in 1984, awarding Bruce Swedien for his work on the album. The AMA Awards for 1984 provided Jackson with an Award of Merit and AMAs for Favorite Male Artist, Soul/R&B, and Favorite Male Artist, Pop/Rock. "Beat It" won Jackson AMAs for Favorite Video, Soul/R&B, Favorite Video, Pop/Rock, and Favorite Single, Pop/Rock. Thriller won him AMAs for Favorite Album, Soul/R&B, and Favorite Album, Pop/Rock.

In addition to the album, Jackson released "Thriller", a 14-minute music video directed by John Landis, in 1983. It "defined music videos and broke racial barriers" on the Music Television Channel (MTV), a fledgling entertainment television channel at the time. In December 2009, the Library of Congress selected the "Thriller" music video for inclusion in the National Film Registry. It was one of 25 films named that year as "works of enduring importance to American culture" that would be "preserved for all time". As of 2009, the zombie-themed "Thriller" is the only music video to have been inducted into the registry.

Jackson's attorney John Branca noted that Jackson had the highest royalty rate in the music industry at that point: approximately $2 for every album sold. He was also making record-breaking profits from sales of his recordings. The videocassette of the documentary The Making of Michael Jackson's Thriller sold over 350,000 copies in a few months. The era saw the arrival of novelties such as dolls modeled after Michael Jackson, which appeared in stores in May 1984 at a price of $12. Biographer J. Randy Taraborrelli writes that "Thriller stopped selling like a leisure item—like a magazine, a toy, tickets to a hit movie—and started selling like a household staple. In 1985, The Making of Michael Jackson's Thriller won a Grammy for Best Music Video, Longform. Time described Jackson's influence at that point as "star of records, radio, rock video. A one-man rescue team for the music business. A songwriter who sets the beat for a decade. A dancer with the fanciest feet on the street. A singer who cuts across all boundaries of taste and style and color too". The New York Times wrote that "in the world of pop music, there is Michael Jackson and there is everybody else".

On January 28, 1983, Jackson reunited with his brothers for a live performance taped at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium for Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever, an NBC television special. The show aired on February 26, 1983, to an estimated audience of 47 million viewers, and featured the Jacksons and other Motown stars. The show is best remembered for Jackson's solo performance of "Billie Jean", which earned Jackson his first Emmy nomination. Wearing a distinctive black-sequined jacket and a golf glove decorated with rhinestones, he debuted his signature dance move, the moonwalk, which former Soul Train dancer and Shalamar member Jeffrey Daniel had taught him three years earlier. Jackson originally turned down the invitation to perform at the show, believing he had been doing too much television at the time; however, at the request of Berry Gordy, Jackson agreed to perform in exchange for time to do a solo performance. According to Rolling Stone reporter Mikal Gilmore, "There are times when you know you are hearing or seeing something extraordinary...that came that night. Jackson's performance drew comparisons to Elvis Presley's and the Beatles' appearances on The Ed Sullivan Show. Anna Kisselgoff of The New York Times later wrote: "The moonwalk that he made famous is an apt metaphor for his dance style. How does he do it? As a technician, he is a great illusionist, a genuine mime. His ability to keep one leg straight as he glides while the other bends and seems to walk requires perfect timing. Berry Gordy said of the performance, "from the first beat of Billie Jean, I was mesmerized, and when he did his iconic moonwalk, I was shocked, it was magic, Michael Jackson went into orbit, and never came down.

1983–1986: Pepsi, "We Are the World" and Business career

In November 1983 Jackson and his brothers partnered with PepsiCo in a $5 million promotional deal that broke advertising industry records for a celebrity endorsement. The first Pepsi Cola campaign, which ran in the United States from 1983 to 1984 and launched its "New Generation" theme, included tour sponsorship, public relations events, and in-store displays. Jackson, who was actively involved in creating the iconic advertisement, suggested using his song, "Billie Jean", as its jingle with a revised chorus. According to a Billboard report in 2009, Brian J. Murphy, executive VP of branded management at TBA Global, said: "You couldn't separate the tour from the endorsement from the licensing of the music, and then the integration of the music into the Pepsi fabric.

On January 27, 1984, Michael and other members of the Jacksons filmed a Pepsi commercial overseen by executive Phil Dusenberry, a BBDO ad agency executive, and Alan Pottasch, Pepsi's Worldwide Creative Director, at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles. During a simulated concert before a full house of fans, pyrotechnics accidentally set Jackson's hair on fire, causing second-degree burns to his scalp. Jackson underwent treatment to hide the scars and had his third rhinoplasty shortly thereafter. Pepsi settled out of court, and Jackson donated his $1.5 million settlement to the Brotman Medical Center in Culver City, California. Its Michael Jackson Burn Center is named in his honor. Dusenberry later recounted the episode in his memoir, Then We Set His Hair on Fire: Insights and Accidents from a Hall of Fame Career in Advertising. Jackson signed a second agreement with Pepsi in the late 1980s for a reported $10 million. The second campaign had a global reach of more than 20 countries and would provide financial support for Jackson's Bad album and 1987–88 world tour. Although Jackson had endorsements and advertising deals with other companies, such as LA Gear, Suzuki, and Sony, none were as significant as his deals with Pepsi, which later signed other music stars such as Britney Spears and Beyoncé to promote its products.

Jackson's humanitarian work was recognized on May 14, 1984, when he was invited to the White House to receive an award from President Ronald Reagan for his support of charities that helped people overcome alcohol and drug abuse, and in recognition of his support for the Ad Council's and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration's Drunk Driving Prevention campaign. Jackson donated the use of "Beat It" for the campaign's public service announcements.

Unlike later albums, Thriller did not have an official tour, but the Victory Tour of 1984 headlined the Jacksons and showcased much of Jackson's new solo material to more than two million Americans. It was the last tour he would do with his brothers. Following controversy over the concert's ticket sales, Jackson held a press conference and announced that he would donate his share of the proceeds, an estimated $3 to 5 million, to charity. His charitable work and humanitarian awards continued with the release of "We Are the World" (1985), which he co-wrote with Lionel Richie. The song was recorded on January 28, 1985 and was released worldwide in March 1985 to aid the poor in the United States and Africa. The song earned $63 million for famine relief, and became one of the best-selling singles of all time, with 20 million copies sold. "We Are the World" won four Grammys for 1985, including Song of the Year going to Jackson and Richie as its co-songwriters. Although the American Music Award directors removed the charity song from the competition because they felt it would be inappropriate, the AMA show in 1986 concluded with a tribute to the song in honor of its first anniversary. The project's creators received two special AMA honors: one for the creation of the song and another for the USA for Africa idea. Jackson, Quincy Jones, and entertainment promoter Ken Kragan received special awards for their roles in the song's creation.

Jackson's financial interests in the music publishing business grew after Jackson collaborated with Paul McCartney in the early 1980s. He subsequently learned that McCartney was making approximately $40 million a year from other people's songs. By 1983, Jackson had begun investing in publishing rights to songs that others had written, but he was careful with his acquisitions, only bidding on a few of the dozens that were offered to him. Jackson's early acquisitions of music catalogs and song copyrights such as the Sly Stone collection included "Everyday People" (1968), Len Barry's "1-2-3" (1965), and Dion DiMucci's "The Wanderer" (1961) and "Runaround Sue" (1961); however, Jackson's most significant purchase came in 1985, when he acquired the publishing rights to ATV Music Publishing after months of negotiation. ATV had acquired the publishing rights to nearly 4000 songs, including the Northern Songs catalog that contained the majority of the Lennon–McCartney compositions recorded by the Beatles.

In 1984 Robert Holmes à Court, the wealthy Australian investor who owned ATV Music Publishing, announced he was putting the ATV catalog up for sale. In 1981, McCartney was offered the ATV music catalog for £20 million ($40 million). According to McCartney, he contacted Yoko Ono about making a joint purchase by splitting the cost at £10 million each, but Ono thought they could buy it for £5 million each. When they were unable to make a joint purchase, McCartney, who did not want to be the sole owner of the Beatles' songs, did not pursue an offer on his own. According to a negotiator for Holmes à Court in the 1984 sale, McCartney was given first right of refusal and declined to purchase.

Jackson was informed of the sale by his attorney, John Branca, in September 1984. An attorney for McCartney also assured Branca that McCartney was not interested in bidding. McCartney reportedly felt it was too expensive, but several other companies and investors were interested in bidding. Jackson submitted a bid of $46 million on November 20, 1984. His agents thought they had a deal several times, but encountered new bidders or new areas of debate. In May 1985, Jackson's team left talks after having spent more than $1 million and four months of due diligence work on the negotiations. In June 1985, Jackson and Branca learned that Charles Koppelman's and Marty Bandier's The Entertainment Company had made a tentative agreement with Holmes à Court to buy ATV Music for $50 million; however, in early August, Holmes à Court's team contacted Jackson and talks resumed. Jackson raised his bid to $47.5 million, which was accepted because he could close the deal more quickly, having already completed due diligence of ATV Music. Jackson also agreed to visit Holmes à Court in Australia, where he would appear on the Channel Seven Perth Telethon. Jackson's purchase of ATV Music was finalized on August 10, 1985.

1987–1990: Bad, films, autobiography and Thriller Ranch

Jackson collaborated with filmmakers George Lucas and Francis Ford Coppola on the 17-minute 3D film Captain EO, which debuted in September 1986 at both the original Disneyland and at Epcot in Florida, and in March 1987 at Tokyo Disneyland. The $30 million movie was a popular attraction at all three parks. A Captain EO attraction was later featured at Euro Disneyland after that park opened in 1992. All four parks' Captain EO installations stayed open well into the 1990s: the Paris installation was the last to close, in 1998. The attraction would later return to Disneyland in 2010 after Jackson's death. In 1987, Jackson disassociated himself from the Jehovah's Witnesses, in response to their disapproval of the Thriller video.

With the industry expecting another major hit, Jackson's first album in five years, Bad (1987), was highly anticipated. The album produced ten successful singles in the U.S., six of which ("Bad", "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" with Siedah Garrett, "The Way You Make Me Feel", "Man in the Mirror" and "Dirty Diana") reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100. This was a record for most number one Hot 100 singles from any one album, including Thriller. As of 2012, the album had sold between 30 and 45 million copies worldwide. Bruce Swedien and Humberto Gatica won one Grammy in 1988 for Best Engineered Recording – Non Classical and Michael Jackson won one Grammy for Best Music Video, Short Form for "Leave Me Alone" in 1989. In the same year, Jackson won an Award of Achievement at the American Music Awards because Bad is the first album ever to generate seven number one singles in the U.S., the first album to top in 25 countries, and the best-selling album worldwide in 1987 and 1988. In 1988, "Bad" won an American Music Award for Favorite Soul/R&B Single.

The Bad World Tour began on September 12 that year, finishing on December 26, 1988. In Japan alone, the tour had 14 sellouts and drew 570,000 people, nearly tripling the previous record of 200,000 in a single tour. Jackson broke a Guinness World Record when 504,000 people attended seven sold-out shows at Wembley Stadium. He performed a total of 123 concerts to an audience of 4.4 million people.

In 1988, Jackson released his only autobiography, Moonwalk, which took four years to complete and sold 200,000 copies. He wrote about his childhood, the Jackson 5, and the abuse he had suffered. He also wrote about his changing facial appearance, attributing it to puberty, weight loss, a strict vegetarian diet, a change in hair style, and stage lighting. Moonwalk reached the top position on The New York Times best sellers' list. Jackson released a film, Moonwalker, which featured live footage and short films starring Jackson and Joe Pesci. Due to financial issues, the film was only released theatrically in Germany; in other markets it was released direct-to-video. It debuted at the top of the Billboard Top Music Video Cassette chart, staying there for 22 weeks. It was eventually knocked off the top spot by Michael Jackson: The Legend Continues.

In 1989, Jackson's annual earnings from album sales, endorsements, and concerts were estimated at $125 million for that year alone. Shortly afterwards, he became the first Westerner to appear in a television ad in the Soviet Union. Jackson purchased land near Santa Ynez, California, to build Neverland Ranch at a cost of $17 million. He installed several carnival rides on the property, including a home studio and a movie theater.

Jackson's success resulted in him being dubbed the "King of Pop". The nickname was popularized by Elizabeth Taylor when she presented him with the Soul Train Heritage Award in 1989, proclaiming him "the true king of pop, rock and soul. President George H. W. Bush designated him the White House's "Artist of the Decade". From 1985 to 1990, he donated $455,000 to the United Negro College Fund, and all profits from his single "Man in the Mirror" went to charity. Jackson's live rendition of "You Were There" at Sammy Davis Jr.'s 60th birthday celebration won Jackson a second Emmy nomination.

1991–1994: MJJ Records, Dangerous, Heal the World Foundation and Super Bowl XXVII

In January 1991, Jackson renewed his contract with Sony for $65 million, a record-breaking deal at the time, displacing Neil Diamond's renewal contract with Columbia Records. In 1991, he released his eighth album, Dangerous, co-produced with Teddy Riley. Dangerous was certified seven times platinum in the U.S., and by 2008 had sold approximately 30 million copies worldwide. In the United States, the album's first single "Black or White" was its biggest hit, reaching number one on the Billboard Hot 100 and remaining there for seven weeks, with similar chart performances worldwide. The album's second single, "Remember the Time", spent eight weeks in the top five in the United States, peaking at number three on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart. At the end of 1992, Dangerous was awarded the best-selling album of the year worldwide and "Black or White" was awarded best-selling single of the year worldwide at the Billboard Music Awards. Jackson also won an award as best-selling artist of the 1980s. In 1993, he performed the song at the Soul Train Music Awards in a chair, saying he had suffered an injury in rehearsals. In the UK and other parts of Europe, "Heal the World" was the album's most successful song; it sold 450,000 copies in the UK and spent five weeks at number two in 1992.

Jackson founded the Heal the World Foundation in 1992. The charity organization brought underprivileged children to Jackson's ranch to enjoy theme park rides that Jackson had built on the property. The foundation also sent millions of dollars around the globe to help children threatened by war, poverty, and disease. In the same year, Jackson published his second book, Dancing the Dream, a collection of poetry, revealing a more intimate side of his nature. While it was a commercial success, it received mostly negative reviews. In 2009, the book was republished by Doubleday and was more positively received by some critics in the wake of Jackson's death. The Dangerous World Tour grossed $100 million. The tour began on June 27, 1992, and finished on November 11, 1993. Jackson performed to 3.5 million people in 70 concerts. He sold the broadcast rights to his Dangerous world tour to HBO for $20 million, a record-breaking deal that still stands.

Following the illness and death of AIDS spokesperson Ryan White, Jackson helped draw public attention to HIV/AIDS, something that was controversial at the time. He publicly pleaded with the Clinton Administration at Bill Clinton's Inaugural Gala to give more money to HIV/AIDS charities and research. In a high-profile visit to Africa, Jackson visited several countries, among them Gabon and Egypt. His first stop to Gabon was greeted with an enthusiastic reception of more than 100,000 people, some of them carrying signs that read, Welcome Home Michael. In his trip to Ivory Coast, Jackson was crowned "King Sani" by a tribal chief. He thanked the dignitaries in French and English, signed official documents formalizing his kingship, and sat on a golden throne while presiding over ceremonial dances.

In January 1993, Jackson performed at the Super Bowl XXVII halftime show in Pasadena, California. Because of a dwindling interest during halftime in the preceding years, the NFL decided to seek big-name talent that would keep ratings high, with Jackson selected for his universal appeal. It was the first Super Bowl whose half-time performance drew greater audience figures than the game itself. The performance began with Jackson catapulting onto the stage as fireworks went off behind him. As he landed on the canvas, he maintained a "clenched fist, standing statue stance," dressed in a gold and black military outfit and sunglasses; he remained completely motionless for a minute and a half while the crowd cheered. He then slowly removed his sunglasses, threw them away, and performed four songs: "Jam", "Billie Jean", "Black or White", and "Heal the World". Jackson's Dangerous album rose 90 places up the album chart soon after.

Jackson gave a 90-minute interview to Oprah Winfrey on February 10, 1993, his second television interview since 1979. He grimaced when speaking of his childhood abuse at the hands of his father; he believed he had missed out on much of his childhood years, admitting that he often cried from loneliness. He denied tabloid rumors that he had bought the bones of the Elephant Man, slept in a hyperbaric oxygen chamber, or bleached his skin, stating for the first time that he had vitiligo. Dangerous re-entered the album chart in the top 10, more than a year after its original release.

In February 1993, Jackson was given the "Living Legend Award" at the 35th Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles. "Black or White" was Grammy-nominated for best vocal performance. "Jam" gained two nominations: Best R&B Vocal Performance and Best R&B Song. The Dangerous album won a Grammy for Best Engineered – Non Classical, awarding the work of Bruce Swedien and Teddy Riley. In the same year, Michael Jackson won three American Music Awards for Favorite Pop/Rock Album (Dangerous), Favorite Soul/R&B Single ("Remember the Time"), and was the first to win the International Artist Award of Excellence, for his global performances and humanitarian concerns.

Jackson agreed to produce the soundtrack for Sega's 1994 video game Sonic the Hedgehog 3 with collaborators Brad Buxer, Bobby Brooks, Darryl Ross, Geoff Grace, Doug Grigsby, and Cirocco Jones. Jackson left the project before completion and was never officially credited, allegedly due to his dissatisfaction with the Sega Genesis console's audio chip.

1995–1997: HIStory, Blood on the Dance Floor: HIStory in the Mix and Ghosts

In 1995, Jackson merged his ATV Music catalog with Sony's music publishing division, creating Sony/ATV Music Publishing. He retained ownership of half the company, earning $95 million up front as well as the rights to more songs. In June, he released the double album HIStory: Past, Present and Future, Book I. The first disc, HIStory Begins, is a 15-track greatest hits album (later reissued as Greatest Hits: HIStory, Volume I in 2001); the second disc, HIStory Continues, contains 13 original songs and 2 cover versions. The album debuted at number one on the charts and has been certified for seven million shipments in the US. It is the best-selling multiple-disc album of all-time, with 20 million copies (40 million units) sold worldwide. HIStory received a Grammy nomination for Album of the Year.

The first single released from the album was "Scream", a duet with Jackson's youngest sister Janet, protests the media, particularly for its treatment of him during the 1993 child abuse allegations. The single had the highest debut on the Billboard Hot 100 at number five, and received a Grammy nomination for "Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals". "You Are Not Alone" was the second single released from HIStory; it holds the Guinness World Record for the first song ever to debut at number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. It was seen as a major artistic and commercial success, receiving a Grammy nomination for "Best Pop Vocal Performance".

In late 1995, Jackson was rushed to a hospital after collapsing during rehearsals for a televised performance, caused by a stress-related panic attack. "Earth Song" was the third single released from HIStory, and topped the UK Singles Chart for six weeks over Christmas 1995; it sold a million copies, making it Jackson's most successful single in the UK. The track "They Don't Care About Us" became controversial when the Anti-Defamation League and other groups criticized its allegedly antisemitic lyrics. Jackson quickly released a revised version of the song without the offending lyrics. In 1996, Jackson won a Grammy for Best Music Video, Short Form for "Scream" and an American Music Award for Favorite Pop/Rock Male Artist.

HIStory was promoted with the successful HIStory World Tour, beginning on September 7, 1996, and ending on October 15, 1997. Jackson performed 82 concerts in five continents, 35 countries and 58 cities to over 4.5 million fans, and grossed a total of $165 million, becoming Jackson's most successful tour in terms of audience figures. During the tour, Jackson married his longtime friend Deborah Jeanne Rowe, a dermatology nurse, in an impromptu ceremony in Sydney, Australia. Rowe was approximately six months pregnant with the couple's first child at the time. Originally, Rowe and Jackson had no plans to marry, but Jackson's mother Katherine persuaded them to do so. Michael Joseph Jackson Jr (commonly known as Prince) was born on February 13, 1997; his sister Paris-Michael Katherine Jackson was born a year later on April 3, 1998. The couple divorced in 1999, and Jackson received full custody of the children. The divorce was relatively amicable, but a subsequent custody suit was not settled until 2006.

In 1997, Jackson released Blood on the Dance Floor: HIStory in the Mix, which contained remixes of hit singles from HIStory and five new songs. Worldwide sales stand at 6 million copies, making it the best-selling remix album of all time. It reached number one in the UK, as did the title track. In the US, the album was certified platinum, but only reached number 24. Forbes placed Jackson's annual income at $35 million in 1996 and $20 million in 1997.

1998–2000: Invincible and MJ & Friends

Throughout June 2000, Jackson was involved in a number of charitable events. He joined Luciano Pavarotti for a benefit concert in Modena, Italy. The show was in support of the nonprofit organization War Child, and raised a million dollars for the refugees of Kosovo, FR Yugoslavia, and additional funds for the children of Guatemala. Later that month, Jackson organized a series of "Michael Jackson & Friends" benefit concerts in Germany and Korea. Other artists involved included Slash, The Scorpions, Boyz II Men, Luther Vandross, Mariah Carey, A. R. Rahman, Prabhu Deva Sundaram, Shobana, Andrea Bocelli, and Luciano Pavarotti. The proceeds went to the Nelson Mandela Children's Fund, the Red Cross and UNESCO. From August 1999 through 2000, he lived in New York City at 4 East 74th Street.

At the turn of the century, Jackson won an American Music Award as Artist of the 1980s. Throughout 2000 and 2001, he worked with collaborators including Teddy Riley and Rodney Jerkins to produce his tenth solo album, Invincible, released in October 2001. The album cost $30 million to record, not including promotional expenditures. Invincible was Jackson's first full-length album in six years, and was the last album of original material he released in his lifetime. The release was preceded by a dispute between Jackson and his record label, Sony Music Entertainment. Jackson had expected the licenses to the masters of his albums to revert to him sometime in the early 2000s. Once he had the licenses, he would be able to promote the material however he pleased and keep all the profits; however, clauses in the contract set the revert date years into the future. Jackson discovered that the attorney who had represented him in the deal had also been representing Sony. Jackson was also concerned about the fact that for years, Sony had been pressuring him to sell his share in its music catalog venture. Jackson feared that Sony might have a conflict of interest, since if Jackson's career failed, he would have to sell his share of the catalog at a low price. Jackson sought an early exit from his contract.

In September 2001, two 30th Anniversary concerts were held at Madison Square Garden to mark Jackson's 30th year as a solo artist. Jackson appeared onstage alongside his brothers for the first time since 1984. The show also featured performances by Mýa, Usher, Whitney Houston, NSYNC, Destiny's Child, Monica, Luther Vandross, and Slash, among other artists. The second of the two shows took place the night before the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. After 9/11, Jackson helped organize the United We Stand: What More Can I Give benefit concert at RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C. The concert took place on October 21, 2001, and included performances from dozens of major artists, including Jackson, who performed his song "What More Can I Give" as the finale. Due to contractual issues related to the earlier 30th Anniversary concerts, later edited into a two-hour TV special titled Michael Jackson: 30th Anniversary Celebration broadcast in November 2001, Jackson's solo performances were omitted from the televised benefit concert, although he could still be seen singing background vocals.

Invincible was released in October 2001 to much anticipation. It debuted at number one in 13 countries and went on to sell approximately 13 million copies worldwide. It received double-platinum certification in the U.S. However, sales for Invincible were lower than Jackson's previous releases, due in part to the record label dispute and the lack of promotion or tour, and its release at a bad time for the music industry in general. Invincible spawned three singles, "You Rock My World", "Cry", and "Butterflies", the latter without a music video. Jackson alleged in July 2002 that the-then Sony Music chairman Tommy Mottola was a "devil" and a "racist" who did not support his African-American artists, using them merely for his own personal gain. He charged that Mottola had called his colleague Irv Gotti a "fat nigger". Sony refused to renew Jackson's contract, and claimed that a $25 million promotional campaign had failed because Jackson refused to tour in the United States.

2001–2005: Justified, Number Ones and The Ultimate Collection

Jackson released his second studio album, Justified, on October 30, 2001. The album, which Jackson created from 2004 to 2005, debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 album chart, selling 684,000 copies its first week. It became the biggest album for pre-orders on iTunes, and beat Coldplay's record for the biggest one-week sales of a digital album. The album was produced by Timbaland and Danja (who produced a bulk of the album), will.i.am, Rick Rubin and Jackson himself, and features guest vocals by Snoop Dogg, Three 6 Mafia, T.I. and will.i.am. A studio representative described it as being "all about sexiness" and aiming for "an adult feel".

In 2002, Michael Jackson won his 22nd American Music Award for Artist of the Century. In the same year, his third child, Prince Michael Jackson II (nicknamed "Blanket") was born. The mother's identity was not announced, but Jackson said the child was the result of artificial insemination from a surrogate mother and his own sperm. On November 20 of that year, Jackson brought his infant son onto the balcony of his room at the Hotel Adlon in Berlin as fans stood below, holding him in his right arm, with a cloth loosely draped over the baby's face. The baby was briefly extended over a railing, four stories above ground level, prompting widespread criticism in the media. Jackson later apologized for the incident, calling it "a terrible mistake". In November 2003, Sony released Number Ones, a compilation of Jackson's hits on CD and DVD. In the U.S., the album was certified triple platinum by the RIAA; in the UK it was certified six times platinum for shipments of at least 1.2 million units.

2006–2007: LoveSounds and Thriller 25

Jackson put his recording career on hold to act in several films, having starred in a few feature films earlier in his career. The first role he took during this time was as a journalist in Edison Force, filmed in 2004 and received a direct-to-video release on July 18, 2006. He also appeared in the films Alpha Dog, Black Snake Moan, Richard Kelly's Southland Tales, and voiced Prince Artie Pendragon in the animated film Shrek the Third, released on May 18, 2007. He also appeared as a young Elton John, in the video for John's song "This Train Don't Stop There Anymore". Timberlake was considered to play the role of Roger Davis in the film version of the rock musical Rent, but director Chris Columbus had insisted that only the original Broadway members could convey the true meaning of Rent, so role was reprised by Adam Pascal.

He continued to record with other artists. After "Where Is the Love?", he again collaborated with the Black Eyed Peas on the 2005 track "My Style" from their album Monkey Business. When recording the 2005 single "Signs" with Snoop Dogg,

The album's lead single, "SexyBack", was performed by Jackson at the opening of the 2006 MTV Video Music Awards and reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100, where it remained for seven consecutive weeks. "My Love", the album's second single, also produced by Timbaland and featuring rapper T.I., reached number one on the Hot 100, as did third single "What Goes Around... Comes Around". The song is reported to have been inspired by the break-up of his childhood friend and business partner, Trace Ayala, with actress Elisha Cuthbert. In October 2006, Timberlake said that he would focus on his music career rather than his film roles, specifying that leaving the music industry would be a "dumb thing to do at this point". He was the special guest performer at the 2006 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show where he sang "SexyBack", "My Love" and "LoveStoned".

Jackson hosted many music events, including the European MTV Music Awards in 2006. On December 16, 2006, Jackson hosted Saturday Night Live, doing double duty as both host and musical guest for the second time. During this appearance, he and Andy Samberg performed an R&B song for a skit titled "Dick in a Box", which some radio stations aired as an unofficial single from Timberlake. Called "one of the most iconic musical moments in the show’s history" by Billboard, it became a viral hit and one of the most viewed videos on YouTube at the time. Rolling Stone listed the skit at number three on their "50 Greatest 'Saturday Night Live' Sketches of All Time". The song earned him an Emmy Award and was later featured on The Lonely Island's debut album Incredibad.

In January 2007, Jackson embarked on the FutureSex/LoveShow tour. Following singles off the album, "LoveStoned/I Think She Knows (Interlude)" and "Until the End of Time", peaked within the top 20 on the Hot 100, while the sixth single "Summer Love" reached the top 10. The song "Give It to Me", a Timbaland single on which Timberlake guests with Nelly Furtado, reached the Hot 100 number-one spot. Eventually, FutureSex/LoveSounds was added to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's musical library and archive.

2008–2012: Musical collaborations and Bad 25

The song "4 Minutes", was first played by Timbaland at Philadelphia's Jingle Ball on December 17, 2007. When released on March 17, 2008, "4 Minutes" was revealed to be a duet between Timberlake and Madonna, with backing vocals by Timbaland. It was lead single from Madonna's eleventh studio album Hard Candy, which featured four other song-writing collaborations with Timberlake, being also one of the executive producers. The single was an international hit, topping the charts in over 21 countries worldwide. Timberlake also appears in the music video, which was directed by Jonas & François. On March 30, 2008, Timberlake performed the song at Madonna's Hard Candy Promo Show at Roseland Ballroom in New York City. On November 6, 2008, Timberlake performed the song with Madonna on the Los Angeles stop of her Sticky & Sweet Tour.

In June 2007, Timberlake co-wrote, produced and provided vocals for the songs "Nite Runner" and "Falling Down" for Duran Duran's album Red Carpet Massacre, released on November 13, 2007. "Falling Down" had been released as a single in the UK on the previous day. Also in 2007, Timberlake made an appearance on 50 Cent's third album, Curtis. Timberlake, along with Timbaland, is featured on a track called "Ayo Technology", which was the album's fourth single. Also, another possible collaboration was to occur with Lil Wayne for his album Tha Carter III with Nelly Furtado and Timbaland. With the wrapping up of the FutureSex/LoveSounds tour of Australasia and the Middle East in November 2007, Timberlake resumed his film career. Projects underway early in 2008 were starring roles in Mike Myers' comedy The Love Guru (released June 20, 2008) and Mike Meredith's drama The Open Road (released August 28, 2009). In March 2008 it was announced that he was to be an executive producer in an American adaptation of the hit Peruvian comedy My Problem with Women for NBC. On November 20, 2008, TV Guide reported that Timberlake's next single, "Follow My Lead", which also featured vocals by Timberlake's protégée, former YouTube star Esmée Denters, would be available for exclusive download through Myspace. All proceeds would go to Shriners Hospitals for Children, a charity dedicated to improving pediatric care for sick children.

In February 2008, Timberlake was awarded two Grammy Awards. At the 50th Grammy Awards ceremony, he won the Award for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance for "What Goes Around...Comes Around", and the Award for Best Dance Recording for "LoveStoned/I Think She Knows".

In 2008, a collaboration between Timberlake and T.I., "Dead and Gone" featured on T.I.'s sixth studio album, Paper Trail, and was released as its fourth single late in 2009. In November 2008, it was confirmed that Timberlake would make a guest appearance and produce some tracks on R&B/pop singer Ciara's upcoming album Fantasy Ride due out May 5, 2009. Timberlake featured on Ciara's second single "Love Sex Magic", the video being shot on February 20, 2009. The single became a worldwide hit, reaching the top ten in numerous countries and peaking at number one in several countries including Taiwan, India, and Turkey. The song was nominated for Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals at the 52nd Grammy Awards. Timberlake hosted the 16th ESPY Awards, which musical number "I Love Sports" was later nominated for an Emmy award. Timberlake and his production team The Y's, along with Mike Elizondo, produced and co-wrote the song "Don't Let Me Down" for Leona Lewis's second studio album, Echo, released on November 17, 2009. Timberlake also co-wrote and performed on "Carry Out", the third single from Timbaland's album Shock Value II, released on December 1, 2009. Timberlake appeared on Jimmy Fallon's debut as host of Late Night with Jimmy Fallon on March 2, 2009. Timberlake was the executive producer on the MTV reality series The Phone, which premiered on April 21, 2009. In late 2009, Barbadian singer Rihanna released the album Rated R, with Timberlake being one of the writers and producers. They both worked together previously for her third studio album Good Girl Gone Bad.

From 2010, Timberlake increased his acting work. He played Sean Parker, the founder of Napster, in the acclaimed film The Social Network (2010). He also appeared at the 2010 MTV VMAs on September 12, 2010. In 2011, he starred alongside Cameron Diaz in Bad Teacher and then alongside Mila Kunis in Friends with Benefits, and played Will Salas, the protagonist of In Time, a science fiction film by Andrew Niccol. He provided a feature and appeared in the music video for the song Motherlover from The Lonely Island's second album Turtleneck & Chain, and directed and made a cameo in the FreeSol music video "Hoodies On, Hats Low" which was released in August 2011. The Late Night with Jimmy Fallon sketch "History of Rap" was performed for the first time by both Fallon and Timberlake in 2010. In July 2011 United States Marine Kelsey De Santis uploaded a YouTube video asking Timberlake to be her date to the United States Marine Corps birthday ball; they attended the event on November 13, 2011 in Richmond, Virginia.

His fifth Saturday Night Live episode, as host and musical guest, was the most-watched episode since January 7, 2012, with Charles Barkley as host and Kelly Clarkson as musical guest.

2013–2015: Musical comeback, Immortal and the Highest Grossing Concert Tour in History

Jackson began work on his thirteenth studio album Immortal in January 2012, with "no rules and/or end goal in mind". He publicly announced his return to the music industry in January 2013, releasing the album's lead single "Suit & Tie" featuring Jay Z later that month, which would eventually peak at number three on the Billboard Hot 100. After four years not performing in concert, Jackson appeared the night before the 2013 Super Bowl and performed during the "DirecTV Super Saturday Night", on February 2, 2013 in New Orleans. On February 10, 2013, he performed "Suit & Tie" with sepia-toned lighting at the 55th Annual Grammy Awards, with Jay Z joining him from the audience. On February 11, 2013, "Mirrors" was released as the second single from The 20/20 Experience. The song would eventually peak at number two on the Billboard Hot 100 and number one on the UK Singles Chart. The 20/20 Experience was released on March 19, 2013 through RCA Records due to the disbandment of Jive Records. The album set a digital sales record for being the fastest-selling album on the iTunes Store and debuted at number one on the charts by moving just over 968,000 copies in the U.S., the biggest sales week of 2013. It eventually became the best-selling album of the year in the country.

Jackson performed at the “In Performance at the White House: Memphis Soul” concert, held in the East Room of the White House and hosted by President Barack Obama, celebrating Memphis Soul music from the 1960s. Afterward, Jackson officially announced The 20/20 Experience World Tour, following his and Jay Z's co-headlining concert tour Legends of the Summer Stadium Tour. Timberlake also appeared on Jay Z's twelfth studio album Magna Carta... Holy Grail on three songs: "Holy Grail", "BBC" (along with Nas, Swizz Beatz, Timbaland, Pharrell Williams, Niigo & Beyoncé) and "Heaven". On August 25, 2013, Timberlake received the Michael Jackson Video Vanguard Award at the 2013 MTV Video Music Awards. He also took home three competitive awards, including Video of the Year for "Mirrors".

Jackson's fourteenth studio album The 20/20 Experience – 2 of 2 was released on September 30, 2013 and debuted at number one on the Billboard 200. Its lead single "Take Back the Night" was released on July 12, 2013, following by the second single "TKO". Jackson was given a production and writing credit on track six on Beyoncé's self-titled fifth studio album, which was given a surprise iTunes release on December 13, 2013. At the 57th Annual Grammy Awards, Timberlake was nominated for seven awards, eventually winning three: Best R&B Song for "Pusher Love Girl", Best Rap/Sung Collaboration for "Holy Grail" , and Best Music Video for "Suit & Tie". On February 25, 2014, "Not a Bad Thing" was released as the third single from The 20/20 Experience - 2 of 2. The song reached the top 10 on the Hot 100 and topped the Mainstream Top 40 chart. In 2014, Timberlake appeared on Michael Jackson's second posthumous record Xscape on the song "Love Never Felt So Good", which was produced by Timbaland, Jerome "J-Roc" Harmon and Jackson. On May 14, 2014, a music video was also released featuring clips of Jackson, Jackson and a number of Jackson's devoted fans performing some of Jackson's well known moves. The video was directed by Timberlake and Rich Lee.

In 2015, Jackson performed along with Jimmy Fallon the Saturday Night Live 40th Anniversary's cold open, returned to The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon as a guest to perform a sixth edition of the sketch "History of Rap", and performed along with Chris Stapleton at the Country Music Association Awards.

2016–2017: Trolls and selling Sony/ATV Music Publishing

Showcasing the final date of the The 20/20 Experience World Tour at Las Vegas’ MGM Grand Garden Arena, the space-age themed concert film titled Justin Timberlake + The Tennessee Kids and directed by Jonathan Demme premiered at the 2016 Toronto International Film Festival on September 13. The streaming service Netflix announced its acquisition ahead of the film's debut at film festival, and released it on October 12, 2016. Jackson will compose the soundtrack and serve as music supervisor for the upcoming 2016 film The Devil and the Deep Blue Sea which his wife Jessica Biel will produce and have a role in.

In early 2016, Jackson shared photos with Timbaland and Pharrell Williams in the recording studio through social media. Speaking of his fifth studio album, he stated: "It's so in its infancy right now that I couldn't say. And plus I won't talk about that shit right now. Just because, there may be a longer length of time that this stuff that we're working on right now [needs], and then when it comes out it may turn into something completely different. In a later interview, he spoke of the sound of the new music: "I think where I grew up in America has a lot of influence. Growing up in Tennessee—very central of the country—Memphis is known as the birthplace of rock & roll, but also the home of the blues, but Nashville's right down the street so there's a lot of country music.

In September 2016, Sony acquired the Jackson estate's stake in Sony/ATV in a deal valued at around $750 million. The Jackson estate retained a 10% stake in EMI Music Publishing, and its ownership of Mijac Music, which holds the rights to Michael Jackson's songs and master recordings. The revenue will primarily be used to pay off the estate's $250 million in debt, with the remainder to be placed in trust for Jackson's children.

Jackson will voice the lead character in DreamWorks Animation's musical comedy Trolls opposite Anna Kendrick. The film is set to be released in November 2016. He will also serve as the executive music producer, performing original music for the film. The lead single, "Can't Stop the Feeling!", was released on May 6, 2016. Timberlake was invited by Swedish broadcaster Sveriges Television (SVT), to perform "Can't Stop the Feeling" live during the interval act at the grand finale of the Eurovision Song Contest 2016 on May 14, 2016. The single debuted at No. 1 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, and reached the top spot in other 16 countries. It became his eighth U.S. Mainstream Top 40 number-one song, the most among male artists.

2018-2019: Xscape, Super Bowl LII halftime show, Final World Tour and Journey from Motown to Off the Wall

Speaking of his fourteenth studio album in 2016, Jackson stated, "I think where I grew up in America has a lot of influence. Growing up in Indiana—very central of the country—Gary is known as the birthplace of rock & roll, but also the home of the blues, but Nashville's right down the street so there's a lot of country music." In following interviews, Timberlake confirmed working with producers Timbaland, Pharrell Williams, and Max Martin, while stating, "It sounds more like where I've come from than any other music I've ever made... It's Southern American music. But I want to make it sound modern – at least that's the idea right now."

He will headline the Super Bowl LII halftime show in Minneapolis, Minnesota on February 4, 2018. His fourteenth studio album Xscape will be released on February 2, two days before his halftime show performance. The album's first single "Filthy" was released on January 5.

2020-2022: Trolls World Tour & MJ the Musical

Following the announcement of Trolls World Tour, Timberlake teased potential collaborations with a number of artists, through a series of Instagram posts, which included frequent collaborators Pharrell Williams, Nathaniel Hills and Rob Knox, as well as new collaborators such as Anderson. Paak, Brandy Norwood, Lizzo, and Meek Mill. Singer SZA has also confirmed that she had been in the studio with Timberlake. On February 26, 2020, SZA and Timberlake released the single "The Other Side", a song part of the Trolls World Tour soundtrack, alongside its music video. On March 9, 2020, Timberlake released a teaser for his upcoming song "Don't Slack", which features Anderson. Paak, and is also part of the Trolls World Tour soundtrack. The song was released on March 10, 2020.

In September 2020, Timberlake and producer Timbaland teased a potential upcoming collaboration with Canadian musician Justin Bieber, as well as collaborations with Justine Skye, Hit-Boy and Ty Dolla $ign. In December 2020, Timberlake and Ant Clemons released the single "Better Days", which received its premier on the Rock The Runoff virtual concert, held by Stacey Abrams' organization Fair Fight.

Artistry

Influences

Jackson was influenced by musicians including Little Richard, James Brown, Jackie Wilson, Diana Ross, Fred Astaire, David Ruffin, the Isley Brothers, and the Bee Gees. According to choreographer David Winters, who met and befriended Jackson while choreographing the 1971 Diana Ross TV special Diana!, Jackson watched the musical West Side Story almost every week, and it was his favorite film; he paid tribute to it in "Beat It" and the "Bad" video. While Little Richard had a substantial influence on Jackson, James Brown was Jackson's greatest inspiration. In reference to Brown, Jackson declared: "Ever since I was a small child, no more than like six years old, my mother would wake me no matter what time it was, if I was sleeping, no matter what I was doing, to watch the television to see the master at work. And when I saw him move, I was mesmerized. I had never seen a performer perform like James Brown, and right then and there I knew that was exactly what I wanted to do for the rest of my life because of James Brown."

The young Jackson owed his vocal technique in large part to Diana Ross. Not only a mother figure to him, she was often observed in rehearsal as an accomplished performer. He later said: "I got to know her well. She taught me so much. I used to just sit in the corner and watch the way she moved. She was art in motion. I studied the way she moved, the way she sang – just the way she was." He told her: "I want to be just like you, Diana." She said: "You just be yourself." Jackson owed part of his enduring style—especially his use of the oooh interjection—to Ross. From a young age, Jackson often punctuated his verses with a sudden exclamation of oooh. Diana Ross had used this effect on many of the songs recorded with the Supremes.

Musical themes and genres

Jackson explored a variety of music genres, including pop, soul, rhythm and blues, funk, rock, disco, post-disco, dance-pop and new jack swing. Unlike many artists, Jackson did not write his songs on paper and instead dictated into a sound recorder. When composing music, he preferred to beatbox and imitate instruments vocally rather than use instruments.

According to Steve Huey of AllMusic, Thriller refined the strengths of Off the Wall; the dance and rock tracks were more aggressive, while the pop tunes and ballads were softer and more soulful. Its tracks included the ballads "The Lady in My Life", "Human Nature", and "The Girl Is Mine", the funk pieces "Billie Jean" and "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'", and the disco set "Baby Be Mine" and "P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing)". With Thriller, Christopher Connelly of Rolling Stone commented that Jackson developed his long association with the subliminal theme of paranoia and darker imagery. AllMusic's Stephen Thomas Erlewine noted this is evident on the songs "Billie Jean" and "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'". In "Billie Jean", Jackson sings about an obsessive fan who alleges he has fathered a child of hers. In "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'" he argues against gossip and the media. "Beat It" decried gang violence in an homage to West Side Story, and was Jackson's first successful rock cross-over piece, according to Huey. He also observed that the title track "Thriller" began Jackson's interest with the theme of the supernatural, a topic he revisited in subsequent years. In 1984, Jackson co-wrote the charity anthem "We Are the World"; humanitarian themes later became a recurring theme in his lyrics and public persona.

In Bad, Jackson's concept of the predatory lover can be seen on the rock song "Dirty Diana". The lead single "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" is a traditional love ballad, while "Man in the Mirror" is an anthemic ballad of confession and resolution. "Smooth Criminal" was an evocation of bloody assault, rape and likely murder. AllMusic's Stephen Thomas Erlewine states that Dangerous presents Jackson as a very paradoxical individual. He comments the album is more diverse than his previous Bad, as it appeals to an urban audience while also attracting the middle class with anthems like "Heal the World". The first half of the record is dedicated to new jack swing, including songs like "Jam" and "Remember the Time". The album is Jackson's first where social ills become a primary theme; "Why You Wanna Trip on Me", for example, protests against world hunger, AIDS, homelessness and drugs. Dangerous contains sexually charged efforts such as the multifaceted love song, "In the Closet". The title track continues the theme of the predatory lover and compulsive desire. The second half includes introspective, pop-gospel anthems such as "Will You Be There", "Heal the World" and "Keep the Faith"; these songs show Jackson opening up about various personal struggles and worries. In the ballad "Gone Too Soon", Jackson gives tribute to his friend Ryan White and the plight of those with AIDS.

HIStory creates an atmosphere of paranoia. Its content focuses on the hardships and public struggles Jackson went through just prior to its production. In the new jack swing-funk-rock efforts "Scream" and "Tabloid Junkie", along with the R&B ballad "You Are Not Alone", Jackson retaliates against the injustice and isolation he feels, and directs much of his anger at the media. In the introspective ballad "Stranger in Moscow", Jackson laments over his "fall from grace", while songs like "Earth Song", "Childhood", "Little Susie" and "Smile" are all operatic pop pieces. In the track "D.S.", Jackson launched a verbal attack against Tom Sneddon. He describes Sneddon as an antisocial, white supremacist who wanted to "get my ass, dead or alive". Of the song, Sneddon said, "I have not—shall we say—done him the honor of listening to it, but I've been told that it ends with the sound of a gunshot". Invincible found Jackson working heavily with producer Rodney Jerkins. It is a record made up of urban soul like "Cry" and "The Lost Children", ballads such as "Speechless", "Break of Dawn", and "Butterflies" and mixes hip hop, pop, and R&B in "2000 Watts", "Heartbreaker" and "Invincible".

Vocal style

Jackson sang from childhood, and over time his voice and vocal style changed noticeably. Between 1971 and 1975, Jackson's voice descended from boy soprano to high tenor. His vocal range as an adult was F2-EPang-bô͘:Music6. Jackson first used a technique called the "vocal hiccup" in 1973, starting with the song "It's Too Late to Change the Time" from the Jackson 5's G.I.T.: Get It Together album. Jackson did not use the hiccup technique—somewhat like a gulping for air or gasping—fully until the recording of Off the Wall: it can be seen in full force in the "Shake Your Body (Down to the Ground)" promotional video. With the arrival of Off the Wall in the late 1970s, Jackson's abilities as a vocalist were well regarded. At the time, Rolling Stone compared his vocals to the "breathless, dreamy stutter" of Stevie Wonder. Their analysis was also that "Jackson's feathery-timbred tenor is extraordinarily beautiful. It slides smoothly into a startling falsetto that's used very daringly". 1982 saw the release of Thriller, and Rolling Stone was of the opinion that Jackson was then singing in a "fully adult voice" that was "tinged by sadness".

A distinctive deliberate mispronunciation of "come on", used frequently by Jackson, occasionally spelled "c'mon", "cha'mone", or "shamone", is also a staple in impressions and caricatures of him. The turn of the 1990s saw the release of the introspective album Dangerous. The New York Times noted that on some tracks, "he gulps for breath, his voice quivers with anxiety or drops to a desperate whisper, hissing through clenched teeth" and he had a "wretched tone". When singing of brotherhood or self-esteem the musician would return to "smooth" vocals. When commenting on Invincible, Rolling Stone were of the opinion that—at the age of 43—Jackson still performed "exquisitely voiced rhythm tracks and vibrating vocal harmonies". Nelson George wrote: "The grace, the aggression, the growling, the natural boyishness, the falsetto, the smoothness—that combination of elements mark him as a major vocalist". Cultural critic Joseph Vogel notes that Jackson had a "distinctive styles is his ability to convey emotion without the use of language: there are his trademark gulps, grunts, gasps, cries, exclamations; he also frequently scats or twists and contorts words until they are barely discernible. Neil McCormick notes that Jackson's unorthodox singing style "was original and utterly distinctive, from his almost ethereal falsetto to his soft, sweet mid-tones; his fluid, seamless control of often very fast moving series of notes; his percussive yet still melodic outbursts, ululations and interjections (from those spooky "tee-hee-hees" to grunts and wails). Unusually for someone coming from a black American soul tradition, he did not often sing straight, unadorned ballads, though when he did (from 'Ben' to 'She's Out of My Life') the effect was of a powerful simplicity and truth.

Music videos and choreography

Jackson has been called the King of Music Videos. Steve Huey of AllMusic observed how Jackson transformed the music video into an art form and a promotional tool through complex story lines, dance routines, special effects and famous cameo appearances, simultaneously breaking down racial barriers. Before Thriller, Jackson struggled to receive coverage on MTV, allegedly because he was African American. Pressure from CBS Records persuaded MTV to start showing "Billie Jean" and later "Beat It", leading to a lengthy partnership with Jackson, also helping other black music artists gain recognition. MTV employees deny any racism in their coverage, or pressure to change their stance. MTV maintains that they played rock music, regardless of race. The popularity of his videos on MTV helped to put the relatively young channel "on the map"; MTV's focus shifted in favor of pop and R&B. His performance on Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever changed the scope of live stage show; "That Jackson lip-synced 'Billie Jean' is, in itself, not extraordinary, but the fact that it did not change the impact of the performance is extraordinary; whether the performance was live or lip-synced made no difference to the audience" thus creating an era in which artists re-create the spectacle of music video imagery on stage. Short films like Thriller largely remained unique to Jackson, while the group dance sequence in "Beat It" has frequently been imitated. The choreography in Thriller has become a part of global pop culture, replicated everywhere from Indian films to prisons in the Philippines. The Thriller short film marked an increase in scale for music videos, and has been named the most successful music video ever by the Guinness World Records.

In the 19-minute music video for "Bad"—directed by Martin Scorsese—Jackson began using sexual imagery and choreography not previously seen in his work. He occasionally grabbed or touched his chest, torso and crotch. When asked by Oprah in the 1993 interview about why he grabbed his crotch, he replied, "I think it happens subliminally" and he described it as something that was not planned, but rather, as something that was compelled by the music. "Bad" garnered a mixed reception from both fans and critics; Time magazine described it as "infamous". The video also featured Wesley Snipes; in the future Jackson's videos would often feature famous cameo roles. For the "Smooth Criminal" video, Jackson experimented with an anti-gravity lean where the performer leans forward at a 45 degree angle, beyond the performer's center of gravity. To accomplish this move live, Jackson and designers developed a special shoe that locks the performer's feet to the stage, allowing them to lean forward. They were granted for the device. Although the music video for "Leave Me Alone" was not officially released in the US, in 1989 it was nominated for three Billboard Music Video Awards the same year it won a Golden Lion Award for the quality of the special effects used in its production. In 1990, "Leave Me Alone" won a Grammy for Best Music Video, Short Form.

He received the MTV Video Vanguard Award in 1988 and the MTV Video Vanguard Artist of the Decade Award in 1990 to celebrate his accomplishments in the art form in the 1980s; in 1991 the first award was renamed in his honor. "Black or White" was accompanied by a controversial music video, which, on November 14, 1991, simultaneously premiered in 27 countries with an estimated audience of 500 million people, the largest viewing ever for a music video at that time. It featured scenes construed as having a sexual nature as well as depictions of violence. The offending scenes in the final half of the 14-minute version were edited out to prevent the video from being banned, and Jackson apologized. Along with Jackson, it featured Macaulay Culkin, Peggy Lipton, and George Wendt. It helped usher in morphing as an important technology in music videos.

"Remember the Time" was an elaborate production, and became one of his longest videos at over nine minutes. Set in ancient Egypt, it featured groundbreaking visual effects and appearances by Eddie Murphy, Iman, and Magic Johnson, along with a distinct complex dance routine. The video for "In the Closet" was Jackson's most sexually provocative piece. It featured supermodel Naomi Campbell in a courtship dance with Jackson. The video was banned in South Africa because of its imagery.

The music video for "Scream", directed by Mark Romanek and production designer Tom Foden, is one of Jackson's most critically acclaimed. In 1995, it gained eleven MTV Video Music Award Nominations more than any other music video—and won "Best Dance Video", "Best Choreography", and "Best Art Direction". The song and its accompanying video are a response to the backlash Jackson received from the media after being accused of child molestation in 1993. A year later, it won a Grammy for Best Music Video, Short Form; shortly afterwards Guinness World Records listed it as the most expensive music video ever made, at a cost of $7 million.

"Earth Song" was accompanied by an expensive and well-received music video, which gained a Grammy nomination for Best Music Video, Short Form in 1997. The video had an environmental theme, showing images of animal cruelty, deforestation, pollution and war. Using special effects, time is reversed so that life returns, wars end, and the forests re-grow. Released in 1997 and premiering at the 1996 Cannes Film Festival, Michael Jackson's Ghosts was a short film written by Jackson and Stephen King and directed by Stan Winston. The video for Ghosts is over 38 minutes long and holds the Guinness World Record as the world's longest music video.

The music video for "You Rock My World", which is thirteen and a half minutes long, was directed by Paul Hunter, and was released in 2001. The video features appearances from Chris Tucker and Marlon Brando. The video won an NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Music Video at the award shows 2002 ceremony.

Legacy and influence

Chham-oa̍t: Records and achievements of Michael Jackson, List of artists influenced by Michael Jackson, kap Cultural impact of Michael Jackson

The media has commonly referred to Jackson as the "King of Pop" because, throughout his career, he transformed the art of music videos and paved the way for modern pop music. For much of Jackson's career, he had an unparalleled worldwide influence over the younger generation through his musical and humanitarian contributions. His music and videos, such as Thriller, fostered racial diversity in MTV's roster and steered its focus from rock to pop music and R&B, shaping the channel into a form that proved enduring. Jackson's work continues to influence numerous artists of various music genres.

Danyel Smith, the chief content officer of Vibe Media Group and the editor-in-chief of Vibe describes Jackson as "The Greatest Star". AllMusic's Steve Huey describes Jackson as "an unstoppable juggernaut, possessed of all the skills to dominate the charts seemingly at will: an instantly identifiable voice, eye-popping dance moves, stunning musical versatility and loads of sheer star power". BET described Jackson "as quite simply the greatest entertainer of all time" and someone who "revolutionized the music video and brought dances like the moonwalk to the world. Jackson's sound, style, movement and legacy continues to inspire artists of all genres.

In 1984, Time magazine's pop critic Jay Cocks wrote that "Jackson is the biggest thing since the Beatles. He is the hottest single phenomenon since Elvis Presley. He just may be the most popular black singer ever." In 1990, Vanity Fair cited Jackson as the most popular artist in the history of show business. In 2003, Daily Telegraph writer Tom Utley described Jackson as "extremely important" and a "genius". In 2007, Jackson said: "Music has been my outlet, my gift to all of the lovers in this world. Through it, my music, I know I will live forever."

Jackson has been referred to as the "King of Pop" by contemporary critics. In a 2016 article of The Hollywood Reporter, editor Scott Feinberg stated Jackson is "widely regarded as the greatest all-around entertainer in the history of show business."

In 2006, Rolling Stone named him the biggest pop star of the year and featured him on the magazine's cover, commenting that he "attained the one thing most pop stars don't, and the one thing he wanted more than anything else: credibility." For Entertainment Weekly his twelfth studio album, FutureSex/LoveSounds, "redefined pop's cutting edge"; for Vibe it "pushed boundaries more forcefully" than works by his male contemporaries. Fuse TV's editor Jason Lipshutz stated it "changed the game. [The album] was steely and sweaty, a universal dance opus that made room for intimacy. It had the best first half of any pop album in 25 years. You have to go back to 1979 for Off the Wall, to find a pop album with a first half that matches up." He was ranked 40th on the VH1 100 Greatest Artists of All-Time. Jackson appeared for the first time on the Time 100 list of most influential people in 2007. In 2013, Jackson made his second appearance on the 100 list, with Stevie Wonder writing "Michael has accomplished a lot at a young age, taking advantage of all the possibilities, and yet he's found time to give of himself too—he gets and gives back. He has a spirit. He does God's work through using the most of his talent."

Justified's single "Cry Me a River", which is also considered by Rolling Stone to be one of the 500 greatest songs of all time, ranked at number 20 on the magazine's 100 Best Songs of the 2000s. Billboard editor Jason Lipshutz named the song's music video "one of the more brilliant musical moments in pop music since the dawn of the century." His eleventh album LoveSounds was placed at 46 on Rolling Stones 100 Best Albums of the 2000s, the ninth best-album of the decade for Entertainment Weekly, and the greatest of the decade for Vibe. The lead single, "SexyBack", helped introduce EDM sounds to top 40 radio, as it brought together variations of electronic dance music with Jackson’s R&B sounds. Aside from earning critical acclaim for its parent album, according to Sia Michel of The New York Times, Jackson was responsible for popularizing in 2006 the catchphrase "I'm bringing sexy back"; it spawned a "phenomenon" in which video-makers spoofed the song.

Maroon 5, Britney Spears, Lorde, Marilyn Manson, Justin Bieber, Ed Sheeran, Jason Derulo, Bridgit Mendler, Tori Kelly, Hunter Hayes, Liam Payne, Lloyd Banks, Shawn Mendes and Maluma and Nick Jonas have cited him as one of their role models, with the latter stating is for "not only transitioning from where he started, but also balancing acting and singing." Christian hip hop artist tobyMac has stated Jackson's work inspires him, commenting "he's setting himself up to be a classic, making decisions and moving on them. That's a great place to be." In the context of male artists that achieved commercial success after leaving their boy bands, Brittany Spanos from Rolling Stone wrote Michael Jackson set a high bar for what could be attained by solo success in that they not only scored numerous number one hits but they also crafted the mold for what it meant to be a male pop star." Michael is the wealthiest music artist in the music business.

Honors and awards

Chham-oa̍t: List of awards and nominations

Michael Jackson was inducted onto the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1980 as member of The Jacksons and in 1984 as solo artist. Throughout his career he received numerous honors and awards, including the World Music Awards' Best-Selling Pop Male Artist of the Millennium, the American Music Award's Artist of the Century Award and the Bambi Pop Artist of the Millennium Award. He was a double-inductee of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, once as a member of The Jacksons in 1997 and later as a solo artist in 2001. Jackson was also inducted in several other Hall of Fame, including Vocal Group Hall of Fame (as a The Jacksons member) in 2000 and the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2003. In 2010, Jackson was inducted into the National Museum of Dance and Hall of Fame as the first (and currently only) dancer from the world of pop and rock 'n' roll. In 2015, Jackson was inducted into the second class of inductees to the Rhythm and Blues Music Hall of Fame; his father Joe Jackson presented his award.

His awards includes 44 Guinness World Records (14 in 2006 alone), including for the Most Successful Entertainer of All Time, 45 Grammy Awards making Jackson the most Grammy Award Winning Artist of All Time (as well 2 Grammy Legend Award and 2 Grammy Lifetime Achievement Awards), 38 American Music Awards (including the "Artist of the Generation", "Artist of the Decade", "Artist of the Century" and "Artist of the Millennium"), more than any artist 20 number-one singles in the US in his solo career more than any solo artist in the Hot 100 era and estimated sales of over 750 million records worldwide making him the Best Selling Solo Artist in History of Recorded Music.

Michael Jackson video games

There are five video games that Michael Jackson has composed music for or are directly related to him. Sega was the developer for at least five of them: the arcade and Mega Drive / Genesis versions of Michael Jackson's Moonwalker, Sonic the Hedgehog 3 for the Mega Drive / Genesis, and Space Channel 5 and Space Channel 5: Part 2 for the Dreamcast. The other three were produced by other companies: Moonwalker by U.S. Gold and Michael Jackson: The Experience by Ubisoft.

• Michael Jackson's Moonwalker (1989)
• Sonic the Hedgehog 3 (1994)
• Space Channel 5 (2000)
• Space Channel 5: Part 2 (2002)
• Michael Jackson: The Experience (2010)

Awards named after Michael Jackson

• American Music Awards (The Michael Jackson International Artist Award of Excellence) (1993 - 1995, 1997, 2001, 2007, 2009).
• MTV Video Music Awards (The Michael Jackson Video Vanguard Award) (1991 - 1992, 1994 - 1995, 1997 - 1998, 2000 - 2001, 2003, 2006, 2011, 2013 - 2019, 2022-).
• Soul Train Music Awards (The Michael Jackson Award for Best R&B/Soul or Rap Music Video) (1997 - 2007).

Michael Jackson Personal Life

Family Tree

• Michael Joseph Jackson, Sr. (born August 29, 1958)
• Alicia Michelle "Miki" Howard (born September 30, 1960)
  • Michael Joseph "Brandon" Jackson, Jr. (born April 2, 1981)
    • Michael Joseph "Kaicen" Jackson III (born December 26, 2013)
    • Bianca Alessandra Jackson (born February 23, 2015)
    • Aaliyah Thalia-Rose Jackson (born March 21, 2018)
    • Hendrix Howard Jackson (born September 10, 2019)
• Janet Louise Zeitoun (born June 24, 1956)
  • Prince Michael Jackson (born February 13, 1997)
  • Paris Katherine Jackson (born April 3, 1998)
• Grace Sanyu Rwaramba (born January 12, 1967)
  • Bigi Joseph Jackson (born February 21, 2002)

Children

• With Miki Howard (born September 30, 1960)
  Son: Michael 'Brandon' Jackson, Jr. (born April 2, 1981)
• With Janet Zeitoun (born June 24, 1956)
  Son: Prince Jackson (born February 13, 1997)
  Daughter: Paris Jackson (born April 3, 1998)
• With Grace Rwaramba (born January 12, 1967)
  Son: Bigi Jackson (born February 21, 2002)

Stepchildren

• Alicia Michelle "Miki" Howard (born September 30, 1960)
  • Nicholas Johnson (born June 30, 1984)
    • Amanda Johnson (born April 1, 2004)
  • Kaitlen Phelps (born October 16, 1989)
    • Justice Blakney (born January 21, 2013)
• Janet Louise Zeitoun (born June 24, 1956)
  • Talun Zeitoun (born March 11, 1987)

Marriage

• Alicia Michelle "Miki" Howard (born September 30, 1960)
• (Marriage. November 14, 1980; Divorced. April 23, 1982)
• Jasmine Chanel Guy (born March 10, 1962)
• (Marriage. May 26, 1989; Divorced. August 17, 1990)

Discography

Chham-oa̍t: The Jackson 5 discography

The Jacksons studio albums

• (1967) Diana Ross Presents The Jackson 5 (4x)
• (1968) ABC (4x)
• (1969) Third Album (5x)
• (1970) Maybe Tomorrow (2x)
• (1971) Lookin' Through the Windows (1x)
• (1972) Skywriter (Gold)
• (1973) G.I.T.: Get It Together (Gold)
• (1974) Dancing Machine (Gold)
• (1975) Moving Violation (Gold)
• (1976) The Jacksons (Gold)
• (1977) Goin' Places (Gold)
• (1978) Destiny (1x)
• (1981) Triumph (1x)
• (1984) Victory (5x)

Michael Jackson studio albums

• (1971) Got to Be There (Gold)
• (1972) Ben (Gold)
• (1973) Music & Me (Gold)
• (1975) Forever, Michael (Gold)
• (1979) Off the Wall (9x)
• (1982) Thriller (38x)
• (1987) Bad (11x)
• (1991) Dangerous (10x)
• (1995) HIStory (8x)
• (1998) Invincible (4x)
• (2001) Justified (4x)
• (2006) LoveSounds (4x)
• (2013) Immortal (4x)
• (2018) Xscape (1x) '

Brandon Jackson studio albums

• (2002) Brandon Jackson
• (2004) Turning Point
• (2007) Go
• (2009) D.N.A.
• (2012) Genesis
• (2014) Restoration
• (2016) Never 2 Late
• (2018) Dancing Shadows
• (2021) Closer to Mars
• (2024) Everything I Thought It Was

Paris Jackson studio albums

• (2020) Wilted
• (2022) The Lost

Tours

World Tour concerts

• Off the Wall World Tour (1979–1980)
• Thriller World Tour (1983)
• Bad World Tour (1987–1988)
• Dangerous World Tour (1992–1993)
• HIStory World Tour (1996)
• Invincible World Tour (1999)
• Justified World Tour (2002)
• LoveSounds World Tour (2007)
• Immortal World Tour (2013–2014)
• Xscape World Tour (2018–2019)

Benefit concerts

• MJ & Friends (1999)
• United We Stand: What More Can I Give (2001)
• Michael Jackson: Live at the Apollo (2002)
• Michael Jackson and Friends (2009)

Michael Jackson Filmography

Chham-oa̍t: Michael Jackson videography

Film

Year	Title	Role
1978	The Wiz	Scarecrow
1986	Captain EO	Captain EO
1988	Moonwalker	Himself
1989	The Little Mermaid	Prince Eric (voice)
1990	Edward Scissorhands	Edward Scissorhands
1991	Hook	Frances Shepard/Peter Pan
2002	Men in Black II	Agent M
2004	Miss Cast Away and the Island Girls	Agent M.J.
2005	Charlie and the Chocolate Factory	Willy Wonka
2009	Fame	Mr. Alvin Dowd
2010	Yogi Bear	Boo-Boo (voice)
2011	In Time	Will Salas
2012	English Vinglish	David Fischer
2016	Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping	Tyrus Quash
	Trolls	Branch (voice)
2020	Trolls World Tour	Branch (voice)
2023	Trolls Band Together	Branch (voice)

TV Special

Year	Title	Role
2017	Michael Jackson's Halloween	Himself (voice)
	Trolls Holiday	Branch (voice)
2021	Trolls: Holiday in Harmony	Branch (voice)

Biographical Film

Year	Title	Role
2025	Michael	Co-Writer/Co-Producer

Documentary

Year	Title
2012	Bad 25
2019	Michael Jackson's Journey from Motown to Off the Wall
2022	Thriller 40

Cirque du Soleil

Title	Premiere	Venue	Location	Role
Michael Jackson: One	October 1, 2011-Present	Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino	Las Vegas, Nevada	Co-Director/Co-Choreographer

Broadway

Title	Premiere	Venue	Location
MJ the Musical	February 1, 2022-	Neil Simon Theatre	New York City
	March 6, 2024-	Prince Edward Theatre	Londen
	December 4, 2024-	Stage Theater an der Elbe	Hamburg
	February 5, 2025-	Sydney Lyric Theatre	Sydney

MJ the Musical North American Tour

Nmr.	Schedule	Location	Venue	Gigs
1.	August 1, 2023-September 3, 2023	Chicago, Illinois	Nederlander Theatre	40
2.	September 5, 2023-September 17, 2023	Cincinnati, Ohio	Aronoff Center	16
3.	September 19, 2023-October 1, 2023	Charlotte, North Carolina	Blumenthal Performing Arts Center	16
4.	October 3, 2023-October 15, 2023	Durham, North Carolina	Durham Performing Arts Center	16
5.	October 17, 2023-October 22, 2023	Greenville, South Carolina	Peace Center	8
6.	October 24, 2023-October 29, 2023	Atlanta, Georgia	Fox Theatre	8
7.	October 31, 2023-November 12, 2023	New Orleans, Louisiana	Saenger Theatre	16
8.	November 14, 2023-November 19, 2023	Houston, Texas	Hobby Center for the Performing Arts	8
9.	November 21, 2023-December 3, 2023	Dallas, Texas	Music Hall at Fair Park	16
10.	December 5, 2023-December 17, 2023	Seattle, Washington	Paramount Theatre	16
11.	December 19, 2023-January 28, 2024	Los Angeles, California	Hollywood Pantages Theatre	40
12.	January 30, 2024-February 25, 2024	San Francisco, California	Orpheum Theatre	32
13.	February 27, 2024-March 3, 2024	Salt Lake City, Utah	Eccles Theater	8
14.	March 5, 2024-March 10, 2024	San Diego, California	San Diego Civic Theatre	8
15.	March 12, 2024-March 17, 2024	Tempe, Arizona	Gammage Memorial Auditorium	8
16.	March 19, 2024-March 31, 2024	Costa Mesa, California	Segerstrom Center for the Arts	16
17.	April 2, 2024-April 7, 2024	Tucson, Arizona	Centennial Hall	16
18.	April 9, 2024-April 28, 2024	Denver, Colorado	Denver Performing Arts Complex	24
19.	April 30, 2024-May 5, 2024	Des Moines, Iowa	Civic Center of Greater Des Moines	8
20.	May 7, 2024-May 12, 2024	Kansas City, Missouri	Municipal Auditorium	8
21.	May 14, 2024-May 26, 2024	Minneapolis, Minnesota	Orpheum Theatre	16
22.	May 28, 2024-June 9, 2024	St. Louis, Missouri	Fox Theatre	16
23.	June 11, 2024-June 16, 2024	Buffalo, New York	Shea's Performing Arts Center	8
24.	June 18, 2024-July 7, 2024	Boston, Massachusetts	Boston Opera House	24
25.	July 9, 2024-July 14, 2024	Grand Rapids, Michigan	DeVos Performance Hall	8
26.	July 16, 2024-August 11, 2024	Cleveland, Ohio	Boston Opera House	32
27.	August 13, 2024-September 8, 2024	Washington, D.C.	National Theatre	32
28.	September 10, 2024-September 22, 2024	Memphis, Tennessee	Orpheum Theatre	16
29.	September 24, 2024-September 29, 2024	San Antonio, Texas	Majestic Theatre	8
30.	October 1, 2024-October 6, 2024	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma	Civic Center Music Hall	8
31.	October 8, 2024-October 13, 2024	Austin, Texas	University of Texas Performing Arts Center	8
32.	October 15, 2024-October 20, 2024	Tulsa, Oklahoma	Tulsa Performing Arts Center	8
33.	October 22, 2024-November 10, 2024	Detroit, Michigan	Fischer Theatre	24
34.	November 12, 2024-December 1, 2024	Baltimore, Maryland	Hippodrome Theatre	24
35.	December 3, 2024-December 8, 2024	Schenectady, New York	Proctor's Theatre	8
36.	January 7, 2025-January 19, 2025	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	Academy of Music	16
37.	January 21, 2025-January 26, 2025	Providence, Rhode Island	Providence Performing Arts Center	8
38.	January 28, 2025-February 2, 2025	Richmond, Virginia	Altria Theater	8
39.	February 4, 2025-February 9, 2025	Norvolk, Virginia	Chrysler Hall	8
40.	February 11, 2025-February 16, 2025	East Lansing, Michigan	Wharton Center for Performing Arts	8
41.	February 18, 2025-February 23, 2025	Greensboro, North Carolina	Steven Tanger Center for the Performing Arts	8
42.	February 25, 2025-March 2, 2025	Tampa, Florida	Straz Center for the Performing Arts	8
43.	March 4, 2025-March 16, 2025	Orlando, Florida	Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts	16
44.	March 18, 2025-April 6, 2025	Miami, Florida	Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts	24
45.	April 8, 2025-April 27, 2025	Fort Lauderdale, Florida	Broward Center for the Performing Arts	24
46.	April 29, 2025-May 11, 2025	Nashville, Tennessee	Tennessee Performing Arts Center	16
47.	May 13, 2025-May 18, 2025	Fort Worth, Texas	Bass Performance Hall	8
48.	May 20, 2025-June 1, 2025	Fayetteville, Arkansas	Walton Arts Center	16
49.	June 3, 2025-June 8, 2025	Appleton, Wisconsin	Fox Cities Performing Arts Center	8
50.	June 10, 2025-June 22, 2025	Omaha, Nebraska	Orpheum Theatre	16
51.	June 24, 2025-July 13, 2025	Dayton, Ohio	Schuster Performing Arts Center	24
52.	July 15, 2025-July 27, 2025	Portland, Oregon	Keller Auditorium	16
53.	July 29, 2025-August 3, 2025	San Jose, California	San Jose Center for the Performing Arts	8

Singles released physically

As SoloArtist/The Jacksons

Year	Single	Chart positions																	Album	Solo/Group
		USA	AUS	AUT	BEL	CAN	DEN	FRA	GER	IRE	ITA	NED	NOR	NZL	SPA	SWE	SWI	UNK
1967	I Want You Back	1	77	—	—	2	—	20	76	6	—	15	—	42	40	47	31	2	Diana Ross Presents The Jackson 5	The Jacksons (12)
	Who's Lovin' You	1	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	16	—	—	—	3
	Stand!	8	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	10
1968	ABC	1	43	—	24	—	—	66	—	38	—	22	—	43	—	—	63	8	ABC
	The Love You Save	1	59	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	7
	I Don't Know Why	10	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	13
1969	I'll Be There	1	34	60	—	—	—	—	45	14	—	16	—	18	—	—	73	4	Third Album
	Mama's Pearl	2	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	25
	The Love I Saw In You Was Just a Mirage	13	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	33
1970	Maybe Tomorrow	20	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	12	Maybe Tomorrow
	Never Can Say Goodbye	2	—	—	—	14	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	33
	16 Candles	18	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	23
1971	Got to Be There	4	83	—	—	3	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	5	Got to Be There	Solo (3)
	Rockin' Robin	2	16	—	—	13	—	—	—	16	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	3
	I Wanna Be Where You Are	16	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	87	—
	Lookin' Through the Windows	16	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	9	Lookin' Through the Windows	The Jacksons (15)
	Little Bitty Pretty One	13	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	47
	Doctor My Eyes	19	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	9
1972	Ben	1	1	—	7	6	—	81	—	15	—	2	—	18	—	—	—	7	Ben	Solo (6)
	Farewell My Summer Love	38	68	—	—	46	—	—	51	4	—	—	—	35	—	—	—	7
	Ain't No Sunshine	40	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	17	—	—	—	—	99	8
	Skywriter	12	87	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	25	Skywriter	The Jacksons (18)
	Corner Of The Sky	18	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	27
	Hallelujah Day	28	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	20
1973	Music and Me	32	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	29	—	—	—	—	—	—	Music & Me	Solo (9)
	With a Child's Heart	50	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
	Happy	42	31	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	52
	Get It Together	28	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	10	G.I.T.: Get It Together	The Jacksons (24)
	Sugar Daddy	10	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	15
	Hum Along and Dance	32	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	40
1974	Dancing Machine	2	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	53	Dancing Machine
	I Am Love	15	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	34
	Whatever You Got, I Want	24	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	67
1975	One Day in Your Life	55	9	—	1	—	—	—	—	1	—	1	—	48	—	—	—	1	Forever, Michael	Solo (12)
	Just a Little Bit of You	23	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
	We're Almost There	54	4	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	46
	Forever Came Today	6	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	42	Moving Violation	The Jacksons (36)
	All I Do Is Think of You	7	59	—	—	—	—	30	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	4
	Body Language (Do the Love Dance)	54	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	28
1976	Enjoy Yourself	12	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	42	Enjoy Yourself
	Show You the Way to Go	77	41	—	21	—	—	—	—	5	—	2	—	—	—	—	—	1
	Dreamer	73	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	22
1977	Goin' Places	52	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	13	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	26	Goin' Places
	Even Though You're Gone	30	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	31
	Different Kind of Lady	75	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	60
1978	Shake Your Body (Down to the Ground)	7	59	—	6	13	—	30	—	9	—	3	—	8	—	—	—	4	Destiny
	Blame It on the Boogie	54	3	—	7	—	—	—	—	15	—	6	—	2	2	—	—	8
	Destiny	65	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	13	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	26
1979	Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough	1	1	11	2	3	1	9	13	21	6	2	1	1	2	18	4	3	Off the Wall	Solo (17)
	Rock with You	1	36	—	—	3	—	59	58	11	9	22	—	3	1	—	68	7
	She's Out of My Life	10	17	—	—	15	—	—	—	4	—	13	—	6	—	—	97	3
1980	Girlfriend	52	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	49	—	—	—	41
	Off the Wall	10	94	—	—	11	—	—	—	20	—	18	4	14	—	9	81	7
1981	Lovely One	12	—	—	23	—	—	—	—	17	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	29	Triumph	The Jacksons (40)
	Heartbreak Hotel (This Place Hotel)	22	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	44
	Can You Feel It	77	—	—	1	—	—	—	—	12	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	6
	Walk Right Now	73	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	16	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	7
1982	The Girl Is Mine (with Paul McCartney)	2	1	30	8	3	9	6	53	4	22	16	2	3	1	5	19	8	Thriller	Solo (24)
	Billie Jean	1	1	2	1	1	1	1	2	1	1	3	6	2	1	2	1	1
1983	Beat It	1	2	6	1	1	16	2	2	2	12	1	8	1	1	19	2	3
	Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'	5	25	14	3	1	22	10	16	5	14	1	5	35	14	25	30	8
	Human Nature	7	64	22	12	3	39	65	64	29	8	11	33	7	9	38	46	10
	P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing)	10	40	27	6	11	40	16	51	4	29	14	22	35	24	71	92	11
	Thriller	4	3	5	1	3	25	1	9	30	2	4	9	6	1	10	3	10
1984	Maniac	1	2	10	11	1	9	3	6	28	5	11	9	7	2	10	2	43	Victory	The Jacksons (46)
	Somebody's Watching Me	2	12	14	1	2	5	1	2	6	14	2	7	5	1	4	3	6
	State of Shock (with The Rolling Stones)	3	10	3	7	15	10	19	23	8	17	3	2	16	20	13	11	14
1985	Torture	17	32	23	9	21	22	14	31	13	5	14	18	22	32	19	24	26
	Body	27	25	43	39	22	24	58	31	26	23	50	37	54	65	37	64	74
	Wait	30	35	64	59	30	29	68	53	30	53	75	41	64	70	87	54	90
1987	Bad	1	4	9	1	5	1	4	4	1	1	1	2	2	1	4	3	3	Bad	Solo (86)
	I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett)	1	10	5	1	2	1	12	2	1	2	1	1	3	3	4	2	1
	The Way You Make Me Feel	1	5	15	2	3	20	29	12	1	4	6	3	2	1	24	8	3
	Man in the Mirror	1	39	10	11	3	12	2	23	3	16	13	8	4	50	19	22	2
	Dirty Diana	1	30	7	1	5	5	9	3	3	6	2	5	5	1	29	3	4
	Smooth Criminal	7	16	17	1	15	5	4	9	4	6	1	9	29	1	12	5	8
1988	Another Part of Me	11	44	20	3	10	11	32	10	5	47	8	9	14	6	10	5	15
	Leave Me Alone	12	37	15	3	7	12	17	16	1	8	5	6	9	1	19	10	2
	Liberian Girl	14	50	34	12	22	21	15	23	1	14	14	15	31	14	22	12	13
	Speed Demon	15	33	29	20	30	24	21	32	20	17	19	18	42	34	46	24	28
1991	Black or White	1	1	2	1	1	1	1	2	1	1	2	1	1	1	1	1	1	Dangerous
	Remember the Time	3	6	16	1	2	4	5	8	3	6	4	10	1	2	8	4	3
1992	In the Closet	6	5	23	14	16	21	9	15	4	2	9	10	5	2	29	25	8
	Jam (featuring Heavy D)	26	11	28	10	7	26	8	18	5	3	12	17	2	1	30	22	13
	Who Is It	14	34	5	9	5	23	8	9	6	17	13	10	16	7	24	14	10
	Heal the World	27	20	4	3	4	7	2	3	2	4	4	3	3	1	15	5	2
	Give In to Me	20	4	12	13	7	5	7	10	2	5	4	7	1	6	15	7	2
	Will You Be There	7	42	11	3	3	14	29	12	6	11	3	9	2	9	22	3	9
1993	Gone Too Soon	41	76	20	21	78	20	32	45	18	78	20	37	6	19	25	33	33
	Dangerous	49	25	23	33	34	30	21	99	35	32	24	29	27	29	35	78	58
1995	Scream (with Janet Jackson)	5	2	9	5	5	2	4	8	6	1	4	2	1	1	8	3	3	HIStory
	You Are Not Alone	1	7	2	3	2	2	1	4	1	3	6	9	1	1	2	1	1
	Earth Song	20	15	2	4	40	4	2	1	2	6	3	4	4	1	4	1	1
	Blood on the Dance Floor	12	5	9	11	1	1	10	5	5	1	7	2	1	1	2	5	1
1996	They Don't Care About Us	30	16	2	9	1	4	4	1	7	1	4	6	9	2	3	3	4
	Stranger in Moscow	91	14	7	26	16	8	18	21	13	1	6	18	6	1	21	5	4
	Childhood	88	35	32	21	47	32	32	45	23	78	20	52	6	51	48	33	74
	Smile	60	25	15	25	16	28	14	71	13	22	24	36	16	47	18	70	26
1997	Ghosts	20	13	16	17	7	20	26	14	16	3	14	12	29	10	12	16	5	HIStory in the Mix
1998	You Rock My World	10	4	9	4	2	2	1	6	4	3	2	2	13	1	5	5	2	Invincible
	Butterflies	12	8	10	3	5	3	2	8	4	5	5	7	15	3	6	6	3
	Cry	15	10	13	6	4	4	4	10	6	5	5	9	20	4	10	9	6
	Heaven Can Wait	19	15	15	9	7	7	6	13	8	7	9	12	22	6	12	13	10
1999	Unbreakable (featuring DMX)	20	28	23	9	9	10	8	16	10	9	20	18	29	10	17	19	12
	Break of Dawn	23	30	31	12	13	12	14	20	18	17	24	20	41	16	30	25	18
	Threatened	28	45	44	30	21	20	18	30	24	19	30	35	44	20	33	36	28
	Whatever Happens	33	27	27	23	25	29	20	28	39	37	41	20	32	31	35	37	29
2001	Rock Your Body	5	1	56	6	3	3	15	25	4	21	6	17	4	4	15	34	2	Justified
	Cry Me a River	3	2	29	5	2	11	6	13	6	14	6	10	11	3	10	20	2
	Like I Love You (featuring Clipse)	11	8	56	6	11	14	2	16	5	17	5	10	6	20	14	14	2
2002	Señorita	27	6	61	15	19	13	41	51	15	32	26	9	4	14	29	42	13
	I'm Lovin' It	33	40	55	25	24	21	39	50	15	49	13	29	40	37	43	47	22
	Still on My Brain	36	24	57	68	48	23	65	37	47	57	37	30	45	43	61	49	57
2003	One More Chance	13	10	8	10	8	11	14	9	11	7	8	12	15	7	15	14	5	Number Ones
2006	SexyBack (featuring Timbaland)	1	1	5	2	2	2	8	1	1	3	7	1	1	2	4	2	1	LoveSounds
	My Love (featuring T.I.)	1	3	6	16	2	3	10	4	4	12	12	3	1	4	2	2	2
	What Goes Around... Comes Around	1	3	5	8	3	3	5	5	6	11	6	7	3	1	5	5	4
2007	Summer Love	6	14	47	6	8	33	13	39	40	27	28	10	15	12	38	35	27
	LoveStoned	17	11	21	14	5	12	28	15	12	10	5	6	17	5	9	19	11
	Until the End of Time	16	20	21	23	19	30	9	11	14	8	26	41	31	17	60	12	15
2013	Mirrors	2	10	7	17	4	4	15	2	5	14	7	7	7	19	16	5	1	Immortal
	Suit & Tie (featuring Jay Z)	3	2	36	9	3	1	8	25	16	29	10	3	14	17	1	31	3
	Not a Bad Thing	8	10	69	4	9	16	8	62	38	12	38	10	5	13	15	29	21
	Tunnel Vision	21	12	22	42	10	29	8	10	75	13	14	8	16	9	8	25	61
	Take Back the Night	29	11	21	26	23	37	85	52	49	47	38	9	14	26	20	48	22
	TKO	36	24	18	5	28	19	63	71	51	30	50	28	41	16	28	68	58
2018	Love Never Felt So Good	9	28	20	4	20	1	2	18	17	4	2	3	12	6	57	15	8	Xscape
	Say Something (with Brandon Jackson)	9	18	9	5	6	11	69	9	16	42	7	39	20	17	28	6	9
	Filthy	9	27	42	17	5	24	19	42	22	55	53	39	2	32	37	34	15
	Supplies	71	-	-	-	49	-	28	83	-	-	-	-	6	-	63	84	84
	Hollywood Tonight	60	-	-	16	-	-	-	55	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	52
	A Place with No Name	88	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-

As featured Artist/Soundtrack

Year	Single	Chart positions																Album	Artist
		USA	AUS	AUT	BEL	CAN	FRA	GER	IRE	ITA	NED	NOR	NZL	SPA	SWE	SWI	UNK
1978	Ease on Down the Road (with Diana Ross)	41	—	—	—	35	—	—	—	47	—	—	—	—	—	—	45	The Wiz	(50)
	You Can't Win	81	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	48
1979	A Brand New Day (with Diana Ross)	75	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	1	—	—	—	—	—	35
1980	Save Me (Dave Mason featuring Michael Jackson)	71	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	Old Crest on a New Wave
1983	Say Say Say (Paul McCartney featuring Michael Jackson)	1	4	10	16	1	2	12	3	1	4	1	10	1	1	2	2	Pipes of Peace
1984	Behind the Mask (Greg Phillinganes featuring Michael Jackson)	90	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	Pulse
1985	We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa)	1	1	2	1	1	1	2	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	We Are the World
1987	Get It (Stevie Wonder featuring Michael Jackson)	80	—	—	—	—	49	—	—	—	14	—	—	19	—	—	37	Characters
1989	2300 Jackson Street (Randy Jackson featuring Jackson Family)	98	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	39	—	—	—	—	—	76	Art of Madness
1990	Do the Bartman (The Simpsons featuring Michael Jackson)	5	1	17	4	14	8	5	1	4	2	1	1	2	3	12	1	The Simpsons Sing the Blues
1993	Whatzupwitu (Eddie Murphy featuring Michael Jackson)	91	88	—	—	—	36	—	—	—	50	—	—	—	—	—	—	Love's Alright
1996	Why (3T featuring Michael Jackson)	20	46	21	19	—	9	29	14	18	13	—	9	—	14	11	2	Brotherhood
	On the Line	54	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	58	Get on the Bus
1999	Maria Maria (Santana featuring Michael Jackson)	1	49	3	6	1	1	1	21	11	2	7	49	13	1	1	6	Supernatural
2003	Work It (Nelly featuring Michael Jackson)	68	14	53	26	13	—	31	—	—	16	15	17	—	41	59	7	Nellyville
	Where Is the Love? (The Black Eyed Peas featuring Michael Jackson)	8	1	1	1	5	16	1	1	3	1	1	1	5	1	1	1	Elephunk
	What More Can I Give (with the All Stars)	92	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	25	Number Ones
2005	Signs (Snoop Dogg featuring Charlie Wilson and Michael Jackson)	46	1	5	11	12	13	3	2	7	4	12	4	—	58	8	2	R&G (Rhythm & Gangsta): The Masterpiece
2007	Give It to Me (Timbaland featuring Nelly Furtado and Michael Jackson)	1	16	3	4	1	7	3	2	8	7	4	2	—	21	6	1	Shock Value
	Ayo Technology (50 Cent featuring Michael Jackson)	5	10	14	13	12	5	3	3	5	17	7	1	17	8	2	2	Curtis
	The Only Promise That Remains (Reba McEntire featuring Michael Jackson)	95	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	Reba: Duets
2008	4 Minutes (Madonna featuring Michael Jackson)	3	1	2	1	1	2	1	1	1	1	1	3	1	2	1	1	Hard Candy
	Rehab (Rihanna featuring Michael Jackson)	18	26	9	14	19	-	4	22	30	3	4	12	-	28	13	16	Good Girl Gone Bad
	Dead and Gone (T.I. featuring Michael Jackson)	2	4	11	28	3	—	7	3	—	22	8	2	—	20	18	4	Paper Trail
2009	Dick in a Box (The Lonely Island featuring Michael Jackson)	—	61	—	—	82	—	—	—	—	32	—	—	—	—	—	—	Incredibad
	Love Sex Magic (Ciara featuring Michael Jackson)	10	5	17	19	6	8	7	4	49	26	—	6	—	4	9	5	Fantasy Ride
	Love Dealer (Nisha Kataria featuring Michael Jackson)	98	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	32	—	—	—	—	—	68	Outta Here
	Carry Out (Timbaland featuring Michael Jackson)	11	58	57	14	7	—	42	3	—	19	—	15	—	80	—	6	Shock Value II
2010	We Are the World 25 for Haiti (as a member of the Artists for Haiti)	2	18	—	1	7	—	—	—	10	—	1	8	15	5	—	50	Hope for Haiti Now
	Hallelujah (with Lionel Richie and Stevie Wonder)	13	—	22	25	5	—	—	—	—	—	—	8	—	10	—	91
	Winner (Jamie Foxx featuring T.I. and Michael Jackson)	28	—	—	—	23	—	—	—	—	—	—	37	—	—	—	87	Best Night of My Life
	Hold My Hand (Akon & Michael Jackson)	39	37	9	10	16	27	7	21	4	28	9	6	7	8	9	10	Listen Up! The Official 2010 FIFA World Cup Album
	Gotten (Slash featuring Michael Jackson)	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	Slash
2011	Letter in the Sky (Ai featuring Michael Jackson)	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	Independent
	Motherlover (The Lonely Island featuring Michael Jackson)	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	18	—	—	Turtleneck & Chain
	3-Way (The Golden Rule) (The Lonely Island featuring Lady Gaga & Michael Jackson)	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
	Fascinated (FreeSol featuring Timbaland and Michael Jackson)	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	No Rules
2013	Holy Grail (Jay Z featuring Michael Jackson)	4	42	—	26	13	40	24	53	—	83	11	18	—	15	24	7	Magna Carta Holy Grail
2016	Can't Stop the Feeling!	1	3	2	1	1	1	1	3	7	1	4	2	3	1	1	2	Trolls
	Where Is the Love 2016? (The Black Eyed Peas featuring The World)	39	15	5	12	—	26	39	—	—	28	—	3	14	41	—	47	Non-album single
2018	Don't Matter to Me (Drake featuring Michael Jackson)	9	3	18	33	4	19	16	3	23	7	4	6	33	1	5	2	Scorpion
	Low (Lenny Kravitz featuring Michael Jackson)	—	—	—	8	—	9	61	—	53	—	—	—	—	—	69	—	Raise Vibration
2020	The Other Side (SZA with Michael Jackson)	61	43	—	11	55	—	88	56	—	35	—	2	—	10	47	61	Trolls World Tour
	Don't Slack (Anderson Paak with Michael Jackson)	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
	Better Days (Ant Clemons with Michael Jackson)	94	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	Happy 2 Be Here
2022	Stay with Me (Calvin Harris with Halsey & Pharrell Williams & Michael Jackson)	92	78	—	28	51	—	—	15	—	16	—	2	—	43	—	10	Funk Wav Bounces Vol. 2
	Sin Fin (Romeo Santos with Michael Jackson)	100	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	Formula, Vol. 3
2023	Attitude (Natalia Damini with Michael Jackson)	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	[[]]
	Better Place (Michael Jackson with Anderson .Paak)	25	18	—	19	43	—	—	—	—	24	—	27	—	—	5	24	Trolls Band Together
	Keep Going Up (Michael Jackson with Nelly Furtado & Timbaland)	84	17	—	—	63	20	2	—	—	22	—	9	—	2	—	26
(46+86+50=182)

Other appearances

Year	Artist	Song	Credits	Album
1977	La Toya Jackson	"Night Time Lover"	Co-Writer, producer & background vocals	La Toya Jackson
1979	Kenny Loggins	"Who's Right, Who's Wrong"	Background vocals	Keep The Fire
1980	The Brothers Johnson	"This Had to Be"	Co-Writer & background vocals	Light Up the Night
	Minnie Riperton	"I'm in Love Again"	Background vocals	Love Lives Forever
	Stevie Wonder	"All I Do"	Background vocals	Hotter Than July
1981	Quincy Jones	"The Dude"	Background vocals	The Dude
	Carole Bayer Sager	"Just Friends"	Co-producer & background vocals	Sometimes Late At Night
	Kenny Rogers	"Goin' Back to Alabama"	Background vocals	Share Your Love
1982	Rebbie Jackson	"Centipede"	Writer, producer & background vocals	Rebbie
		"State of Independence"	Background vocals
	Diana Ross	"Muscles"	Writer, producer & background vocals	Silk Electric
1983	Paul McCartney	"The Man"	Co-Writer, percussion & background vocals	Pipes of Peace
	Paul Anka	"I Never Heard"	Co-Writer, Co-producer, background vocals & featuring artist	Walk a Fine Line
1984	Grady Harrell	"Tell Me I'm Not Dreamin' (Too Good to Be True)"	Featuring artist & background vocals	Dynamite
	Janet Jackson	"Don't Stand Another Chance"	Background vocals	Dream Street
1985	Freddie Mercury	"There Must Be More to Life Than This"	Co-Writer, Co-producer, background vocals & featuring artist	Mr. Bad Guy
	Jennifer Holliday	"You're The One"	Co-Writer & Producer	Say You Love Me
	Diana Ross	"Eaten Alive"	Co-Writer, Co-producer & background vocals	Eaten Alive
1990	Ralph Tresvant	"Alright Now"	Co-Writer, Co-producer & background vocals	Ralph Tresvant
1991	Sa-Fire	"I Never Heard"	Co-Writer	I Wasn't Born Yesterday
1993	Eddie Murphy	"Yeah"	Background vocals	Love's Alright
1994	Blackstreet	"Joy"	Co-Writer, Co-producer & background vocals	Blackstreet
1998	Ice Cube & Shaquille O'Neal	"We Be Ballin'"	Co-Writer, background vocals & featuring artist	The Players Club
	Rebbie Jackson	"Fly Away"	Co-Writer, Co-producer & background vocals	Yours Faithfully
2001	Randy Jackson	"My Kind of Girl"	Co-Writer, Co-producer, background vocals & featuring artist	Superhero
	Britney Spears	"What It's Like to Be Me"	Writer, producer & background vocals	Britney
2002	Brandy	"It's Not Worth It"	Background vocals	Full Moon
	Prymary Colorz	"Bring My Angel Down to Earth"	Writer	If You Only Knew
2003	Bubba Sparxxx	"Hootnanny"	Co-Writer & featuring artist	Deliverance
	Michael Jackson	"Love Don't Love Me"	Co-Writer, Co-producer, background vocals & artist	Bad Boys II
	Justin Guarini	"Thinking of You"	Co-Writer	Justin Guarini
	Tony Santos	"U Should Be Dancing"	Co-Writer	Alma Negra
2004	Michael Jackson	"Good Foot"	Co-Writer, Co-producer, background vocals & artist	Shark Tale Official Soundtrack
2005	Charlie Wilson & will.i.am	"Floatin"	Co-Writer, Co-producer, background vocals & featuring artist	Charlie, Last Name Wilson
	The Black Eyed Peas & Timbaland	"My Style"	Co-Writer, Co-producer, background vocals & featuring artist	Monkey Business
2006	Sérgio Mendes, will.i.am & Pharoahe Monch	"Loose Ends"	Co-Writer, Co-producer, background vocals & featuring artist	Timeless
	Beatriz Luengo	"Go Away"	Writer & Producer	BL
	Rodney Jerkins	"Ride With Me"	Background vocals	Versatility
2007	Macy Gray	"Okay"	Co-Writer, Co-producer & background vocals	Big
		"Get Out"	Co-Writer, Co-producer, background vocals & featuring artist
	Rihanna	"Rehab"	Co-Writer, Co-producer & background vocals	Good Girl Gone Bad
	Talib Kweli	"The Nature"	Co-Writer, background vocals & featuring artist	Eardrum
	Duran Duran	"Falling Down"	Co-Writer, Co-producer & background vocals	Red Carpet Massacre
		"Nite-Runner"	Co-Writer, Co-producer & background vocals
	Kenna	"Phantom Always"	Co-Writer, background vocals & featuring artist	Make Sure They See My Face
2008	Madonna	"Miles Away"	Co-Writer, Co-producer & background vocals	Hard Candy
		"Dance 2Night"	Co-Writer, Co-producer & background vocals
		"Devil Wouldn't Recognize You"	Co-Writer, Co-producer & background vocals
		"Voices"	Co-Writer, Co-producer & background vocals
	T-Pain	"Reality Show"	Co-Writer, background vocals & featuring artist	Three Ringz
2009	Chris Cornell	"Take Me Alive"	Co-Writer, Co-producer, background vocals & featuring artist	Scream
	Keri Hilson	"Slow Dance"	Co-Writer & Co-producer	In a Perfect World...
	Ciara	"G is for Girl (A-Z)"	Co-Writer, Co-producer & background vocals	Fantasy Ride
	Nisha Kataria	Full Album	Co-Writer, Co-producer, background vocals & featuring artist	Outta Here
	Leona Lewis	"Don't Let Me Down"	Writer, producer & background vocals	Echo
	Rihanna	"Cold Case Love"	Writer, producer & background vocals	Rated R
2010	Matt Morris	"Money"	Co-Writer, Co-producer, background vocals & featuring artist	When Everything Breaks Open
	Rick Ross	"Tears of Joy"	Co-Writer, background vocals & featuring artist	Teflon Don
	Diddy, Bilal, Lil Wayne & James Fauntleroy	"Shades"	Co-Writer, background vocals & featuring artist	Last Train to Paris
2011	Marsha Ambrosius	"I Want You to Stay"	Co-Writer, background vocals & featuring artist	Late Nights & Early Mornings
	The Game	"Ain't No Doubt About It"	Co-Writer, background vocals & featuring artist	The R.E.D. Album
	Lil Wayne	"So Special"	Co-Writer, background vocals & featuring artist	Tha Carter IV
	Common	"The Believer"	Co-Writer, background vocals & featuring artist	The Dreamer/The Believer
2013	Jay-Z	"Heaven"	Co-Writer & featuring artist	Magna Carta Holy Grail
		"BBC"	Co-Writer & background vocals
		"JAY Z Blue"	Co-Writer & Co-producer
	Juicy J & Timbaland	"The Woods"	Co-Writer, background vocals & featuring artist	Stay Trippy
	Beyoncé	"Blow"	Co-Writer, Co-producer & background vocals	Beyoncé
		"Partition"	Co-Writer, Co-producer & background vocals
		"Rocket"	Co-Writer, Co-producer & background vocals
2014	Pharrell Williams	"Brand New"	Co-Writer, Co-producer, background vocals & featuring artist	Girl
2016	The Lonely Island & Michael Bolton	"Incredible Thoughts"	Co-Writer & background vocals	Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping
2017	Tyler, the Creator	"Foreword"	Co-Writer, background vocals & featuring artist	Flower Boy
	Foo Fighters	"Make it Right"	Co-Writer & background vocals	Concrete and Gold
2018	Ne-Yo	"Hotbox"	Co-Writer, background vocals & featuring artist	Good Man
2019	Offset	"North Star"	Co-Writer, background vocals & featuring artist	Father of 4
2021	DJ Khaled	"Just Be"	Co-Writer, background vocals & featuring artist	Khaled Khaled
	Justine Skye	"Innocent"	Co-Writer, Co-producer, background vocals & featuring artist	Space and Time
2022	Mary J. Blige	"Need Love"	Co-Writer, background vocals & featuring artist	Good Morning Gorgeous
	Coco Jones	"ICU (Remix)"	Background vocals & featuring artist	What I Didn't Tell You
2024	Brandon Jackson	"Paradise"	Co-Writer, Co-producer, background vocals & featuring artist	Everything I Thought It Was

Leading Lady in Music Video

Year	Music Video	Leading Lady
1980	Girlfriend	Cheryl Song
1982	The Girl Is Mine (with Paul McCartney)	Rae Dawn Chong
1983	Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'	Damita Jo Freeman
	P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing)	Nieci Payne
	Thriller	Ola Ray
1987	I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett)	Siedah Garrett
	The Way You Make Me Feel	Tatiana Thumbtzen
	Dirty Diana	Lisa Dean
	Smooth Criminal	Cindera Che
1988	Liberian Girl	Beverly Johnson
1991	Remember the Time	Iman
1992	In the Closet	Naomi Campbell
	Who Is It	Yasmin Le Bon
	Give In to Me	Sabine Mucha
1993	Dangerous	Yuko Sumida
1995	Scream (with Janet Jackson)	Janet Jackson
	You Are Not Alone	Lisa Marie Presley
	Blood on the Dance Floor	Sybil Azur
1996	Smile	Eartha Kitt
1998	You Rock My World	Kishaya Dudley
	Butterflies	Halle Berry
	Heaven Can Wait	Adrienne-Joi Johnson
1999	Unbreakable (featuring DMX)	JoNell Kennedy
	Break of Dawn	Ajai Sanders

Year	Music Video	Leading Lady
1999	Threatened	Wendy Raquel Robinson
	Whatever Happens	Salma Hayek
2001	Rock Your Body	Lori Werner
	Cry Me a River	Tamala Jones
	Like I Love You (featuring Clipse)	Jazsmin Lewis
2002	Señorita	Rosie Perez
	I'm Lovin' It	Denyce Lawton
	Still on My Brain	Sommore
2006	SexyBack (with Timbaland)	Taraji P. Henson
	My Love (featuring T.I.)	Mekia Cox
	What Goes Around... Comes Around	Gabrielle Union
2007	Summer Love	Essence Atkins
	Until the End of Time	Erika Alexander
2013	Mirrors	Paula Patton
	Suit & Tie	[[]]
	Tunnel Vision	[[]]
	TKO	Traci Melchor
2018	Love Never Felt So Good	Saycon Sengbloh
	Filthy	Loren Lott
	Supplies	Ernestine Johnson Morrison
	Hollywood Tonight	Sofia Boutella
	A Place with No Name	Danielle Acoff

List of awards and nominations

List of Michael Jackson Awards

Awards	Wins	Nominations
30th Anniversary Fan Award​	1	-
4Music Video Honours	0	2
50 Million Awards	1	-
Academy Awards	1	3
African Ambassadors Spouses Association	1	-
African American Film Critics Association	0	1
Aftanbladet Readers' Poll Vest	1	1
AICE Awards	0	2
Amadeus Austrian Music Awards	0	1
American Black Achievement Awards	2	3
American Choreography Awards	1	1
American Cinema Awards	1	-
American Dance Awards	1	-
American Freinds of Hebrew University	1	-
American Music Awards	38	103
American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers	2	3
American Video Awards	6	27
Antonyo Awards	0	1
Apollo Legend Awards	1	-
Apple Inc	1	-
APRA Music Awards	0	1
ARC Awards Top 100 Pop Singles Artists of the Year	7	28
ARC Awards Top 100 Pop Songs of the Decade	0	6
ARC Awards Top Pop Songs of the Year	0	74
Arizona Hall of Fame	1	-
ASCAP Awards	1	-
ASCAP Pop Music Awards	17	-
ASCAP Rhythm & Soul Awards	10	-
Atlanta International Film Festival	1	-
Australian Music Awards	1	1
Barbados Music Awards	1	-
Bambi Awards	1	4
BBC Music Awards	0	1
BBC Radio 1Xtra Hot Summer Awards	0	1
BBC Radio 2	1	3
BBC 6 Music	0	1
Berlin Music Video Awards	0	1
BET Awards	4	16
BET Walk of Fame	2	-
BET Hip Hop Awards	0	2
Billboard Awards	19	17
Billboard Hot 100 March Madness	0	1
Billboard Magazine Awards	2	2
Billboard Music Awards	20	42
Billboard.com Mid-Year Music Awards	0	6
Billboard Music of the 00's Poll	1	1
Billboard Touring Awards	1	3
Billboard Video Awards	7	7
Billboard Year in Music Survey	3	3
Billboard Year-End Chart-Toppers	45	413
Black Gold Awards	4	4
Black Music and Entertainment Walk of Fame​	1	-
Black Music Honors	1	-
Black Radio Exclusive Awards	4	-
Blockbuster Entertainment Awards	1	1
Blues & Soul	-	3
BMI Film & TV Awards	1	1
BMI London Awards	2	-
BMI Music Awards	5	-
BMI Pop Music Awards	45	-
BMI R&B/Hip-Hop Awards	1	-
BMI Urban Awards	9	-
Bobby Foe Convention	1	-
Bollywood Movie Awards	1	-
Boy Scouts of America	1	-
Bozo Awards	1	-
Bravo A-List Awards	1	1
Bravo Magazine	21	-
Brazilian TVZ Video Awards	2	3
Brit Awards	11	15
British Academy of Music Awards	1	1
British Phonographic Industry Awards	2	2
British TV Industry Awards	1	-
British Virgin Islands Government	1	-
Broccoli Awards	1	-
Burn Center for Children Awards	1	-
Cable Ace Awards	2	2
Camerimage	0	2
Canadian Black Music Awards	4	4
Canadian Music Awards	1	1
Cannes Lion Awards	1	1
Cashbox Awards	31	147
CD-First Internet Poll	1	1
Cecchi Records Awards	1	-
Cedars-Sinai Board of Governors Gala	1	-
Celebrate the Magic Foundation	1	-
Channel V Thailand Music Video Awards	1	1
Chicago Tribune	4	4
Children's Choice Awards	1	-
Children Uniting Nations Oscar Celebration	1	-
Chita Rivera Awards	0	1
Cilla Black ITV Show	1	-
Clio Awards	3	3
CMT Music Awards	0	2
CNN Internet Poll	2	2
Congressional Black Caucus	1	-
Costume Designers Guild Awards	0	1
Countdown Australian Music Awards​	1	1
Creative Excellence in Business Advertising	1	1
Creem Magazine	1	5
Crenshaw Community Youth & Arts Foundation	1	-
Critics' Choice Movie Awards	0	1
Crystal Globe Awards	1	-
DanceStar Awards	2	3
Danish Music Awards	3	5
Denver Film Critics Society Awards	0	1
Diamond Awards	1	-
Diamond of Africa Awards	1	-
Dick Clark’s American Bandstand Grill	1	-
Drama Desk Awards	0	1
Drama League Awards	0	1
Dutch Music Factory Awards	1	1
Ebony Magazine	3	3
ECHO Awards	2	6
Edison Award	1	1
Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation Legacy Awards	1	-
Emmy Awards	4	11
Entertainment Tonight	1	-
Entertainment Weekly	3	6
Environmental Media Awards	1	-
Ethnic Multicultural Media Academy	2	2
Focus Storia	1	1
Fonogram Awards	1	4
French Film Awards - Le Film Fantastique	1	1
Friday Night Videos	2	2
Fryderyk	0	1
G&P Foundation Angel Ball	1	-
GAFFA-Prisen (Denmark)	4	9
GAFFA-Prisen (Norway)	0	1
GAFFA-Prisen (Sweden)	0	1
Gala of T.J. Martell Foundation	1	-
Gaygalan Awards	1	1
Genesis Awards	1	-
GLAAD Media Awards	1	-
GLSEN Annual Respect Awards	1	-
Gold Disc Awards	1	1
Golden Globe Awards	2	5
Goldene Europa Awards	1	1
GQ Men of the Year Awards	3	3
Grammy Awards	45	90
Gran Premio Internazionale Della Spettacolo	1	1
Groovevolt Music & Fashion Awards	3	10
Guild Hall Party	1	-
Guild of Music Supervisors Awards	0	1
Guinness Book of World Records	44	-
Guitar World Magazine	0	1
Hasty Pudding Theatricals Awards	1	-
Helpmann Awards	0	1
HipHopDX	1	1
Hit Parade Hall of Fame	1	-
Hollywood Film Awards	1	1
Hollywood Music in Media Awards	3	6
Hollywood Walk of Fame	2	-
Hong Kong Hit Radio Awards	2	2
Hot Press	0	3
Hotel Royal Plaza	1	-
Humo	0	1
HX Awards	0	1
IFPI Global Recording Artist Awards	0	2
IFPI Hong Kong Top Sales Music Awards	1	1
IFTA Film & Drama Awards	0	1
Iguana	0	1
iHeartRadio Music Awards	2	9
iHeartRadio Much Music Video Awards	4	12
InStyle Social Media Awards	1	1
International Awards	8	-
International Dance Music Awards	3	13
International Monitor Awards	1	1
International Rock Awards	0	1
Internet Worldwide Top 100 Male Stars	1	1
Irish Music Awards	1	1
Ivor Novello Awards	0	2
Jack The Rapper Awards	1	-
Japan Gold Disc Awards	4	4
Japan Music Awards	4	4
JB Awards	3	-
JIM Awards	0	4
Juice TV Awards	1	1
Juno Awards	1	6
Key to the City	13	-
KIIS-FM	1	-
Kingdom of Sanwi	1	-
Kora All-African Music Awards	1	-
Live! Magazine	2	2
Los Angeles City Governor's Resolution	2	-
Los Angeles Film Critics Association	0	1
Meteor Music Awards	2	4
Michigan State Legislature	1	-
Mix Magazine	3	5
Mnet Asian Music Awards​	2	4
MTV Awards	6	8
MTV Africa Music Awards	1	2
MTV Asia Music Awards	3	4
MTV Australia Music Awards	1	9
MTV Brazil Music Awards	2	4
MTV European Music Awards	20	40
MTV Italian Music Awards	0	4
MTV Japan Music Awards	3	20
MTV Latinoamérica Music Awards	1	4
MTV Movie & TV Awards	1	2
MTV O Music Awards	1	1
MTV Pilipinas Music Awards	3	3
MTV Romania Music Awards	1	2
MTV Russia Music Awards	0	1
MTV Video Music Awards	36	100
MTV Video Play Awards	1	1
MOBO Awards	3	5
Mojo	2	7
Music & Media	3	12
Music Connection	1	-
Music Video Producers' Hall of Fame	3	-
Musica Servet Mundum Awards	1	-
Muz-TV Awards	1	-
MVPA Awards	12	25
Myx Music Awards	0	1
NAACP Image Awards	30	98
NASDAQ	1	-
National Association of Black Owned Broadcasters	1	-
National Association of Recording Merchandisers	6	4
National Museum of Dance and Hall of Fame	1	-
National Rhythm & Blues Hall of Fame	1	-
National Urban Coalition Awards	1	-
Nickelodeon Kid's Choice Awards	3	21
Nickelodeon Australian Kids' Choice Awards	0	1
Nickelodeon Brazil Kids' Choice Awards	1	2
Nickelodeon UK Kids' Choice Awards	0	1
Night Tracks Awards	1	1
Nissan Motors	1	-
NME Awards	1	1
NME Critic And Reader Lists​	4	15
NME Magazine	3	9
NRJ Music Awards	5	14
NRJ Radio Awards	1	1
Online Film & Television Association Awards	0	1
Operation One to One Awards	1	-
Organization of African Unity	1	-
Orpheus Award	1	1
Outer Critics Circle Awards	1	2
Pazz & Jop	3	32
People	1	0
People's Choice Awards	13	26
Pitchfork Album of the Year	0	2
Pitchfork Track of the Year	1	5
Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards	0	1
Playboy Music Hall of Fame	1	-
Pocono Mountains Film Festival​	1	-
Pollstar Awards	2	16
Pop Awards	1	2
Popcorn Magazine	3	3
Pop Corn Music Awards	2	12
Pop Rocky Magazine	2	2
Power of Oneness Awards	1	-
Premios Ondas Awards	1	-
Premios Oye!	1	3
Premios Telehit	1	2
Presentation Casement of Platinum Disc	1	-
Presidential Awards	3	-
Princes Trust Awards	1	-
Pro-Set Los Angeles Music Awards	2	2
Puls Music TV	2	2
Q Magazine	13	29
Radio Disney Music Awards	2	7
Radio Luxembourg Golden Lion Awards	1	0
Radio Music Awards	2	2
Radio On	-	2
Record World	6	52
Red Nation Film Festival​	1	0
Rennbahn Express Magazine	2	2
Rockbjörnen	4	4
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame	2	-
Rock and Roll Songs Hall of Fame	4	-
Rock De Lux	0	3
Rock Over Europe Awards	1	-
Role Model Awards	1	-
Rolling Stone Awards	1	27
Rolling Stone 200: The Essential Rock Collection	2	-
Rolling Stone Critics & Readers	1	15
RTHK International Pop Poll Awards	8	9
RTL Television Award (Germany)	1	1
Ryan White Awards	1	-
Satellite Awards	0	1
Saturn Awards	1	2
Save the World Awards	1	-
Scotty Awards	1	1
Semper Opera Ball	1	-
Silver Clef Awards	1	1
Sixteen and Spec Magazines Awards	2	2
Slant Magazine	2	8
Smash Hits Awards	12	48
Songwriters Hall of Fame	1	-
Sony Music Entertainment	3	-
Sony Music Japan	1	-
Sony Music Turkey	1	-
Sony Music UK Black Belt Awards	1	-
Sony Music UK	2	-
Soul Tracks Readers' Choice Awards	2	33
Soul Train Music Awards	16	45
Soul Train Music Awards Hall of Fame​	1	-
Source Hip Hop Awards	1	1
Southwest Record Pool Industry Awards​	1	-
Spike Guys' Choice Awards	1	1
St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association Awards	0	1
Stinkers Bad Movie Awards	1	1
Suosikki Magazine	1	-
TEC Awards	0	4
Teen Choice Awards	13	49
Telegatto Awards	1	-
Television Broadcasts Limited	1	-
The 200 Definitive Albums Of All Time Rock & Roll Hall of Fame	3	-
The Boston Phoenix and the Phoenix.com	1	-
The Carnival: Choreographer's Ball​	1	-
The Record of the Year	0	2
The Recording Academy Honors	1	-
Theatre Fans' Choice Awards	0	4
The Sun (United Kingdom)	3	3
Thriller Commemorative Awards	1	-
TMF Awards (Belgium)	3	8
TMF Awards (Netherlands)​	4	8
Tony Awards	1	4
TRL Awards	1	2
TV Land Awards	0	1
UK Music Hall of Fame	1	-
UK Music Video Awards	1	3
United Negro College Fund	2	-
United States ARMY, Zama Camp, Japan	1	-
United States National Recording Registry	1	-
Urban Music Awards Australia and New Zealand	1	1
U.S. Television Viewers Awards	0	1
Vanity Fair	2	-
V Chart Awards	1	1
VEVO Certified Awards	55	-
VH1 Awards	3	45
VH1 Big Awards	2	2
VH1 Fashion and Music Awards	0	1
VH1 Top 40 Videos of the Year	0	7
Vibe Music Awards	0	1
Video Software Dealer Association Awards	1	1
Virgin Media Music Awards	1	6
Vocal Group Hall of Fame​	1	-
Webby Awards	1	1
West African Nations Medal of Honor Awards	1	-
World Almanic and Book of Facts	1	-
World Awards	2	-
World Music Awards	20	27
World Soundtrack Awards	0	1
Young Artist Awards	1	1
Žebřík Music Awards​	7	24
Awards
Won	1065
Nominations	2309

American entertainer/performing artist Michael Jackson (1958) debuted on the professional music scene at the age of 5, as a member of The Jacksons, and began a solo career in 1971 while still a member of the group. Referred to as the "King of Pop" in subsequent years, five of his solo studio albums have become some of the world's best-selling records: Off the Wall (1979), Thriller (1982), Bad (1987), Dangerous (1992) and HIStory (1995). Thriller has remained the biggest selling album of all time with reported sales as high of 75 million and a Recording Industry Association of America certification of 38 million units.

Through his group, solo, and family work, he became one of the few artists to have been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame twice. He was also inducted into the National Museum of Dance and Hall of Fame as the first (and currently only) dancer from the world of pop and rock 'n' roll. Jackson's other achievements include 44 Guinness World Records—including one for "Most Successful Entertainer of All Time", 45 Grammy Awards, along with special awards 2 Grammy Legend Awards and 2 Grammy Lifetime Achievement Awards, 38 American Music Awards, 20 World Music Awards and the estimated sale of 750 million units worldwide. Winning countless awards for his humanitarian endeavors, the singer has been honoured by two Presidents of the United States. He has also been named as the artist of the "Generation", "Decade", "Century" and "Millennium" and was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame twice in 2001 and in 2019. Jackson has won (1065) awards as a performer, songwriter, producer, composer, arranger & director, making him the most awarded recording artist in the history of popular music.

30th Anniversary Fan Award

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2001	Michael Jackson	30th Anniversary Fan Award	Won

4Music Video Honours

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2009	Michael Jackson	World's Greatest Popstars	Nominated
2014	Michael Jackson	Best Boy	Nominated

50 Million Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1992	Michael Jackson	50 Million Award	Won

Academy Awards

The Academy Awards, or "Oscars", is an annual American awards ceremony hosted by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) to recognize excellence in cinematic achievements in the United States film industry as assessed by the Academy's voting membership.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1974	Ben	Best Original Song	Nominated
1983	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (soundtrack)	Best Original Score (with Quincy Jones)	Won
2017	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Best Original Song	Nominated

African Ambassadors Spouses Association

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2004	Michael Jackson	Humanitarian Golden Elephant Award	Won

African American Film Critics Association

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2008	LoveSounds World Tour	Best Picture	Nominated

Aftanbladet Readers' Poll Vest

Aftanbladet Readers' Poll Vest Vocal Artist of 1987.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1987	Michael Jackson	Best Vocal Artist	Won

AICE Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2014	Mirrors	Best Music Video	Nominated
2017	Can't Stop the Feeling!		Nominated

Amadeus Austrian Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2004	Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas)	Single of the Year International	Nominated

American Black Achievement Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1980	Michael Jackson	The Music Award	Won
1983	Michael Jackson		Won
1988	Michael Jackson		Nominated

American Choreography Awards

Michael Jackson won the American Choreography Award for "Best Choreography" in 1998.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1998	Ghosts	Best Choreography in a Music Video	Won

American Cinema Awards

Jackson won the "Entertainer of the Decade" award in 1990 from the American Cinema Awards.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1990	Michael Jackson	Entertainer of the Decade	Won

American Dance Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1989	Michael Jackson	American Dance Award	Won

American Freinds of Hebrew University

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1994	Michael Jackson	Scopus Award	Won

American Music Awards

The American Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony created by Dick Clark in 1973. Picking up three awards in 1980, Jackson has collected 38 American Music Awards, including one for "Artist of the Century".

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1974	Michael Jackson	Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist	Nominated
	Ben	Favorite Soul/R&B Song	Nominated
	Ben	Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Nominated
1975	The Jackson 5	Favorite Soul/R&B Band/Duo/Group	Nominated
	Dancing Machine	Favorite Soul/R&B Song	Nominated
	Dancing Machine	Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Nominated
1976	The Jackson 5	Favorite Soul/R&B Band/Duo/Group	Nominated
	All I Do Is Think of You	Favorite Soul/R&B Song	Nominated
	Moving Violation	Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Nominated
1977	The Jackson 5	Favorite Soul/R&B Band/Duo/Group	Nominated
	Enjoy Yourself	Favorite Soul/R&B Song	Nominated
	The Jacksons	Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Nominated
1978	The Jackson 5	Favorite Soul/R&B Band/Duo/Group	Nominated
	Goin' Places	Favorite Soul/R&B Song	Nominated
	Goin' Places	Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Nominated
1979	The Jacksons	Favorite Soul/R&B Band/Duo/Group	Nominated
		Favorite Disco Band/Duo/Group	Nominated
	Shake Your Body (Down to the Ground)	Favorite Soul/R&B Song	Nominated
		Favorite Disco Song	Nominated
	Destiny	Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Nominated
		Favorite Disco Album	Nominated
1980	Michael Jackson	Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist	Won
	Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough	Favorite Soul/R&B Song	Won
	Off the Wall	Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Won
1981	Michael Jackson	Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist	Won
	Off the Wall	Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Won
		Favorite Pop/Rock Album	Nominated
1982	The Jacksons	Favorite Soul/R&B Band/Duo/Group	Nominated
	Heartbreak Hotel (This Place Hotel)	Favorite Soul/R&B Song	Nominated
	Triumph	Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Nominated
1984	Michael Jackson	Award of Merit	Won
		Favorite Pop/Rock Male Artist	Won
		Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist	Won
		Favorite Pop/Rock Male Video Artist	Won
		Favorite Soul/R&B Male Video Artist	Won
	Billie Jean	Favorite Pop/Rock Song	Won
		Favorite Soul/R&B Song	Nominated
		Favorite Pop/Rock Video	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Video	Nominated
	Beat It	Favorite Pop/Rock Video	Won
		Favorite Soul/R&B Video	Won
	Thriller	Favorite Pop/Rock Album	Won
		Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Won
1985	Michael Jackson	Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist	Nominated
	Thriller	Favorite Pop/Rock Album	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Nominated
	The Jacksons	Favorite Pop/Rock Band/Duo/Group	Nominated
		Favorite Pop/Rock Band/Duo/Group Video Artist	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Band/Duo/Group	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Band/Duo/Group Video Artist	Nominated
	Maniac	Favorite Pop/Rock Song	Nominated
		Favorite Pop/Rock Video	Nominated
	Victory	Favorite Pop/Rock Album	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Nominated
1986	Michael Jackson	Award of Appreciation	Won
	We Are the World (with Lionel Richie)	Song of the Year	Won
1988	Michael Jackson	Favorite Pop/Rock Male Video Artist	Won
		Favorite Soul/R&B Male Video Artist	Won
		Favorite Pop/Rock Male Artist	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist	Nominated
	Bad	Favorite Pop/Rock Song	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Song	Won
		Favorite Pop/Rock Video	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Video	Nominated
	Bad	Favorite Pop/Rock Album	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Nominated
1989	Michael Jackson	Artist of the Decade	Won
		Award for Achievement	Won
		Favorite Pop/Rock Male Artist	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist	Nominated
1993	Michael Jackson	International Artist Award of Excellence	Won
		Favorite Pop/Rock Male Artist	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist	Nominated
	Black or White	Favorite Pop/Rock Song	Nominated
	Remember the Time	Favorite Soul/R&B Song	Won
	Dangerous	Favorite Pop/Rock Album	Won
		Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Nominated
1994	Michael Jackson	Favorite Pop/Rock Male Artist	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist	Nominated
1996	Michael Jackson	Favorite Pop/Rock Male Artist	Won
		Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist	Nominated
		Favorite Adult Contemporary Artist	Nominated
	HIStory	Favorite Pop/Rock Album	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Nominated
1999	Michael Jackson	Favorite Pop/Rock Male Artist	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist	Nominated
	Invincible	Favorite Pop/Rock Album	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Nominated
2000	Michael Jackson	Artist of the Century	Won
2003	Michael Jackson	Favorite Pop/Rock Male Artist	Won
		Artist of the Year	Nominated
		Fan's Choice Award	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist	Nominated
	Justified	Favorite Pop/Rock Album	Won
		Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Won
2007	Michael Jackson	Favorite Pop/Rock Male Artist	Won
		Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist	Won
		Artist of the Year	Nominated
	LoveSounds	Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Won
		Favorite Pop/Rock Album	Won
2013	Michael Jackson	Favorite Pop/Rock Male Artist	Won
		Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist	Won
		Artist of the Year	Nominated
	Immortal	Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Won
		Favorite Pop/Rock Album	Nominated
2017	Trolls: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack	Top Soundtrack	Nominated
2018	Michael Jackson	Favorite Pop/Rock Male Artist	Nominated
	Love Never Felt So Good	Favorite Pop/Rock Song	Nominated
	Xscape	Favorite Pop/Rock Album	Nominated
2020	Trolls World Tour: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack	Top Soundtrack	Nominated
2022	Michael Jackson	Dick Clark Award for Excellence	Won

American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1992	Remember The Time	Best R&B Awards	Won
	In The Closet		Won
	Jam (with Heavy D)		Nominated

American Video Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Beat It	Pop Video	Won
	Billie Jean		Nominated
	Thriller		Nominated
	Say Say Say (with Paul McCartney)		Nominated
	Billie Jean	Soul Video	Nominated
	Beat It		Nominated
	Billie Jean	Lighting Design	Nominated
	Beat It		Nominated
	Thriller		Nominated
	Beat It	Choreography	Won
	Billie Jean		Nominated
	Thriller		Nominated
	Beat It	Director	Won
	Billie Jean		Nominated
	Thriller		Nominated
	Billie Jean	Art Direction	Nominated
	Beat It		Nominated
	Thriller		Nominated
	Say Say Say (with Paul McCartney)		Nominated
	Billie Jean	Editing	Nominated
	Beat It		Nominated
	Beat It	Male Performance	Won
	Billie Jean		Nominated
	Thriller		Nominated
1985	The Making of Thriller	Best Long Form Video	Won
		Best Home Video	Won
1986	Torture (as The Jacksons)	Soul Video	Nominated

Antonyo Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2022	MJ the Musical	Best Book of a Musical (with Lynn Nottage)	Nominated

Apollo Legend Award

In June 2010, The Jacksons was honored with the Apollo Legend Award, hosted by the Apollo Theatre of New York. Chris Tucker presented the award.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2010	The Jacksons	Apollo Legend Award	Won

Apple Inc

American multinational corporation Apple Inc. releases its own annual editorial year-end best-of list from their media library and management application iTunes, unveiled on the global virtual store along with lists of its most-downloaded content.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2013	Michael Jackson	Best Musical Performer	Won

APRA Music Awards

The APRA Awards are several award ceremonies run in Australia by Australian Performing Right Association, wich includes the APRA Music Awards, to recognise composing and songwriting skills, sales and airplay performance by its members annually.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2017	Can't Stop the Feeling!	International Work of the Year	Nominated

ARC Awards

ARC Awards Top 100 Pop Singles Artists of the Year

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1980	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 1980	#7
1983	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 1983	#1
1984	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 1984	#32
1987	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 1987	#20
1988	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 1988	#2
1991	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 1991	#69
1992	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 1992 (Male Artist)	#1
		Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 1992	#5
1993	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 1993 (Male Artist)	#1
		Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 1993	#9
1995	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 1995	#19
1996	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 1996	#83
1997	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 1997	#97
1998	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 1998	#85
1999	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 1999	#96
2001	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 2001	#24
2002	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 2002 (Male Artist)	#1
		Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 2002	#1
2006	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 2005	#7
2007	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 2007 (Male Artist)	#1
		Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 2007	#1
2008	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 2008	#72
2009	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 2009	#50
2010	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 2010	#68
2013	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 2013	#3
2014	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 2014	#24
2016	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 2016	#25
2018	Michael Jackson	Top 100 Pop Singles Artists Of 2018	#24

ARC Awards Top 100 Pop Songs of the Decade

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1979	Rock with You	Top 100 Pop Songs of the 1970s	#49
1982	Billie Jean	Top 100 Pop Songs of the 1980s	#7
1983	Beat It		#28
2006	My Love (featuring T.I.)	Top 100 Pop Songs of the 2000s	#24
	SexyBack (featuring Timbaland)		#33
2007	What Goes Around... Comes Around		#70

ARC Awards Top Pop Songs of the Year

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1971	Got to Be There	Top Pop Songs of 1971	#29
	Rockin' Robin		#35
1973	Ben	Top Pop Songs of 1973	#34
1977	One Day in Your Life	Top Pop Songs of 1977	#98
1979	Rock with You	Top Pop Songs of 1979	#10
	Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough		#33
	Off the Wall		#79
1980	She's Out of My Life	Top Pop Songs of 1980	#87
1982	Billie Jean	Top Pop Songs of 1982	#3
	The Girl Is Mine (with Paul McCartney)		#21
1983	Beat It	Top Pop Songs of 1983	#8
	Thriller		#44
	Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'		#49
	Human Nature		#69
	P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing)		#108
1984	Maniac (as The Jacksons)	Top Pop Songs of 1984	#13
	Somebody's Watching Me (as The Jacksons)		#28
	State of Shock (as The Jacksons with The Rolling Stones)		#51
1985	We Are The World (as a member of the USA for Africa)	Top Pop Songs of 1985	#13
1986	Tell Me I'm Not Dreamin' (Too Good to Be True) (with Jermaine Jackson)	Top Pop Songs of 1986	#61
1987	Man In The Mirror	Top Pop Songs of 1987	#15
	The Way You Make Me Feel		#30
	I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett)		#38
	Bad		#55
1988	Dirty Diana	Top Pop Songs of 1988	#57
	Smooth Criminal		#74
	Leave Me Alone		#80
	Liberian Girl		#100
	Another Part Of Me		#137
1992	Black or White	Top Pop Songs of 1992	#2
	Remember the Time		#23
	In the Closet		#60
	Who Is It		#70
	Jam (with Heavy D)		#101
1993	Give In to Me	Top Pop Songs of 1993	#45
	Will You Be There		#51
	Heal The World		#137
1995	You Are Not Alone	Top Pop Songs of 1995	#38
	Scream (with Janet Jackson)		#61
	Earth Song		#143
	They Don't Care About Us		#169
1996	Blood on the Dance Floor	Top Pop Songs of 1996	#125
1998	Butterflies	Top Pop Songs of 1998	#104
	You Rock My World		#105
2001	Rock Your Body	Top Pop Songs of 2001	#7
	Cry Me a River		#16
	Like I Love You (with Clipse)		#17
2002	Señorita	Top Pop Songs of 2002	#50
2003	Where Is The Love? (with Black Eyed Peas)	Top Pop Songs of 2003	#9
2005	Signs (with Snoop Dogg & Charlie Wilson)	Top Pop Songs of 2005	#80
2006	My Love (with T.I.)	Top Pop Songs of 2006	#5
	SexyBack (with Timbaland)		#7
	What Goes Around... Comes Around		#12
2007	Summer Love	Top Pop Songs of 2007	#24
	LoveStoned		#36
	Ayo Technology (with 50 Cent & Timbaland)		#40
	Until the End of Time		#104
2008	4 Minutes (with Madonna)	Top Pop Songs of 2008	#32
	Dead And Gone (with T.I.)		#33
	Wanna Be Startin' Somethin' 2008 (with Akon)		#165
2009	Carry Out (with Timbaland)	Top Pop Songs of 2009	#31
	Love Sex Magic (with Ciara)		#78
2010	Winner (with Jamie Foxx & T.I.)	Top Pop Songs of 2010	#116
	Hold My Hand (with Akon)		#132
2013	Mirrors	Top Pop Songs of 2013	#17
	Suit & Tie (with Jay Z)		#25
	Holy Grail (with Jay Z)		#37
	Take Back the Night		#85
2014	Not A Bad Thing	Top Pop Songs of 2014	#31
	TKO		#80
2016	Can't Stop The Feeling!	Top Pop Songs of 2016	#33
2018	Don't Matter to Me (featuring Drake)	Top Pop Songs of 2018	#88
	Slave to the Rhythm		#96
	Love Never Felt So Good		#113

Arizona Hall of Fame

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1980	Michael Jackson	Top Male Vocalist	Won

ASCAP Awards

The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) is a not-for-profit performance rights organization that protects its members' musical copyrights by monitoring public performances of their music, whether via a broadcast or live performance, and compensating them accordingly.

ASCAP Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1980	Rock With You	Artist Of The Hit Song	Won

ASCAP Pop Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2002	Cry Me a River	Most Performed Songs	Won
	Rock Your Body		Won
2007	SexyBack (featuring Timbaland)		Won
	My Love (with T.I.)		Won
2008	My Love (with T.I.)		Won
	Summer Love		Won
	Until The End Of Time		Won
	What Goes Around... Comes Around		Won
2009	Dead and Gone (with T.I.)		Won
2011	Carry Out (with Timbaland)		Won
2014	Holy Grail (with Jay Z)		Won
	Mirrors		Won
	Suit & Tie (with Jay Z)		Won
2015	Mirrors		Won
	Not a Bad Thing		Won
2017	Can't Stop the Feeling!		Won
2018	Can't Stop the Feeling!		Won

ASCAP Rhythm & Soul Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1996	Scream (with Janet Jackson)	Publisher of the Year	Won
1999	Butterflies	Award Winning R&B/Hip-Hop Songs	Won
2007	My Love (with T.I.)	Award Winning R&B/Hip-Hop Songs	Won
	Until The End Of Time		Won
2009	Dead and Gone (with T.I.)	Award Winning R&B/Hip-Hop Songs	Won
		Award Winning Rap Songs	Won
2014	Suit & Tie (with Jay Z)	Award Winning R&B/Hip-Hop Songs	Won
	Take Back the Night		Won
	Holy Grail (with Jay Z)		Won
		Top Rap Song	Won

Atlanta International Film Festival

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	The Jacksons	Bronze Medal Award (Pepsi TV Ad's)	Won

Australian Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1992	Black or White	Best International Single	Won

Barbados Music Awards

The Barbados Music Awards is Barbados most prestigious musical award, the Barbados Music Award, is presented annually at a major event organized by Timeless Barbados Inc. In the Caribbean island of Barbados.

On January 10, 2010, Jackson was Honored with the International Lifetime Achievement Award.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2010	Michael Jackson	International Lifetime Achievement Award	Won

Bambi Awards

The Bambi is an annual television and media prize awarded by the German media company Hubert Burda Media. The Bambi was created in 1948. In 2000, Jackson was honored with a Pop Artist of the Millennium.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2000	Michael Jackson	Pop Artist of the Millennium	Won
2002	Michael Jackson	Pop International	Nominated
2007	Michael Jackson		Nominated
2013	Michael Jackson		Nominated
2018	Michael Jackson		Nominated

BBC Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2016	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Song of the Year	Nominated

BBC Radio 1Xtra Hot Summer Awards

BBC Radio 1Xtra Hot Summer Awards have been handed out since 2013 by BBC Radio 1Xtra, a British digital radio station by the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) specialising in urban music.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2013	Holy Grail (with Jay Z)	Hottie Guest Winner	Nominated

BBC Radio 2

BBC Radio 2 is one of the BBC's national radio stations and the most popular station in the United Kingdom with over 15 million weekly listeners. Much of its daytime playlist-based programming is adult contemporary or AOR, although the station also broadcasts other specialist musical genres. Radio 2 broadcasts throughout the UK on FM between 88.1 and 90.2 MHz from studios in Wogan House, adjacent to Broadcasting House in central London. In, 2013 Paul (and his partner Chris) have their nomination of Michael Jackson inducted into the Singers Hall of Fame on Sunday Night with Michael Ball on Radio 2.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2006	Thriller	BBC Radio 2 Top 100 Albums	#2
	Bad		#40
	Dangerous		#92
2016	Michael Jackson	Singers Hall of Fame	Inducted

BBC 6 Music

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2002	Thriller	Best Albums of all Time	#41

Berlin Music Video Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2018	Filthy	Best VFX	Nominated

BET Awards

Black Entertainment Television, or BET, is an American basic cable channel that is part of the ViacomCBS Domestic Media Networks unit of ViacomCBS. It is the most prominent television network targeting African American audiences, with approximately 88,255,000 American households (75.8% of households with television) receiving the channel.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2001	Michael Jackson	BET Humanitarian Award	Won
2002	Michael Jackson	Best Male R&B Artist	Nominated
	Like I Love You (featuring Clipse)	Best Collaboration	Won
	Cry Me a River	Video of the Year	Nominated
		Viewers' Choice	Nominated
2007	Michael Jackson	Best Male R&B Artist	Nominated
	SexyBack (featuring Timbaland)	Video of the Year	Nominated
		Viewers' Choice	Nominated
		Best Collaboration	Nominated
2013	Michael Jackson	Ultimate Icon Award	Won
		Best Male R&B Artist	Nominated
	Suit & Tie (featuring Jay Z)	Video of the Year	Nominated
		Viewer's Choice	Nominated
		Best Collaboration	Nominated
2014	Michael Jackson	Best Male R&B Artist	Nominated
		FANdemonium Award	Nominated
	Holy Grail (with Jay Z)	Best Collaboration	Nominated
2017	The Jacksons	Ultimate Icon Award	Won
2018	Michael Jackson	Best Male R&B Artist	Nominated

BET Walk of Fame

In 1995, Jackson was the first artist to be inducted into the BET Walk of Fame.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1989	Bad World Tour	BET Hall of Fame	Won
1995	Michael Jackson		Won

BET Hip Hop Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2013	Holy Grail (with Jay Z)	Impact Track	Nominated
		Best Collabo, Duo or Group	Nominated

Billboard

The Billboard Music Awards, sponsored by Billboard magazine, was one of several annual United States music awards shows (among the others are the Grammy Awards, the American Music Awards and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony). It had been held annually in December until they went dormant in 2007.

Billboard Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1983	Michael Jackson	Pop Artist of the Year	Won
		Pop Album Artist	Won
		Pop Singles Artist	Won
		Pop Male Album Artist	Won
		Pop Male Singles Artist	Won
		Black Artist of the Year	Won
		Black Album Artist	Won
		Black Singles Artist	Won
		Dance/Disco Artist	Won
	Billie Jean	Dance/Disco 12" LP	Won
	Beat It	Dance/Disco 12" LP	Won
	Thriller	Pop Album	Won
		Black Album	Won
1988	Michael Jackson	Spotlight Award	Won
		Top Black Artist	Won
		Outstanding Artist of the Year	Won
		Blues & Soul	Won
	Bad World Tour	Best Live Show	Won
1989	Michael Jackson	Billboard Music Award for Spotlight	Won

Billboard Hot 100 March Madness

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2014	Holy Grail (with Jay Z)	Hot 100 March Madness	Nominated

Billboard Magazine Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1973	Michael Jackson	Top Singles Artist	Won
		Top Single Male Vocalist of the Year	Won

Billboard Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1992	Michael Jackson	Special Award of 10th Anniversary of Thriller	Won
		Top Artist	Won
		Top Male Artist	Won
		Top Billboard 200 Artist	Nominated
		Top Hot 100 Artist	Nominated
		Top R&B Artist	Nominated
		Top Pop Artist	Nominated
	Black or White	No. 1 World Single	Won
	Remember The Time	Top R&B Song	Nominated
	Dangerous	No. 1 World Album	Won
		Top Billboard 200 Album	Won
		Top R&B Album	Nominated
1995	Michael Jackson	Top Male Artist	Nominated
		Top Hot 100 Artist	Nominated
	Scream (with Janet Jackson)	Pop/Rock Video Clip of the Year	Won
	You Are Not Alone	First Ever Hot 100 Debut at #1	Won
2002	Michael Jackson	Special Award of 20th Anniversary of Thriller	Won
		Artist of the Year	Nominated
		Hot 100 Male Artist of the Year	Nominated
2003	Where is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas)	Mainstream Top 40 Single of the Year	Won
		Top Digital Track	Nominated
2006	Michael Jackson	Artist of the Year	Nominated
		Top Artist	Nominated
		Top Male Artist	Nominated
		Hot 100 Male Artist of the Year	Nominated
	LoveSounds	Top Digital Album	Nominated
2013	Michael Jackson	Billboard Icon Award	Won
2014	Michael Jackson	Top Artist	Won
		Top Male Artist	Won
		Top Radio Songs Artist	Won
		Top R&B Artist	Won
		Top Billboard 200 Artist	Won
		Top Hot 100 Artist	Nominated
	Mirrors	Top Radio Song	Nominated
	Suit & Tie (with Jay Z)	Top R&B Song	Nominated
	Holy Grail (with Jay Z)	Top Rap Song	Nominated
	Immortal	Top Billboard 200 Album	Won
		Top R&B Album	Won
2015	Michael Jackson	Top Male Artist	Nominated
		Top Touring Artist	Nominated
2017	Michael Jackson	Top Song Sales Artist	Nominated
	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Top Selling Song	Won
		Top Radio Song	Won
		Top Hot 100 song	Nominated
	Trolls: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack	Top Soundtrack/Cast Album	Nominated
2019	Michael Jackson	Top Touring Artist	Nominated

Billboard.com Mid-Year Music Awards

The Billboard.com Mid-Year Music Awards are held by Billboard to recognize the most favorite artists, songs, albums and performances of the first half of year. Winners are selected through a poll in Billboard official website. Michael Jackson has been nominated 6 times.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2013	Michael Jackson	Best Comeback	Nominated
		Best Style	Nominated
		First-Half MVP	Nominated
	Immortal	Favorite No. 1 Billboard 200 Album	Nominated
		Most Anticipated Music Event of 2013's Second Half	Nominated
	Immortal World Tour		Nominated

Billboard Music of the 00's Poll

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2010	LoveSounds	Album of the Decade	Won

Billboard Touring Awards

The Billboard Touring Awards is an annual meeting sponsored by Billboard which also honors the top international live entertainment industry artists and professionals.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2007	LoveSounds World Tour	Breakthrough	Won
2014	Immortal World Tour	Best Tour	Nominated
		Best Draw	Nominated

Billboard Video Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1983	Michael Jackson	Best Performance by a Male Artist	Won
	Beat It	Best Overall Video	Won
		Best Choreography	Won
		Best Use Of Video To Enhance Artist's Song	Won
		Best Use Of Video To Enhance Artist's Image	Won
1984	Thriller	Best Long Form Video	Won
		Best Music Video	Won

Billboard Year in Music Survey

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1980	Michael Jackson	Top Black Artist	Won
	Off the Wall	Top Black Album	Won
1984	Thriller	Number 1 Pop Album	Won

Billboard Year-End Chart-Toppers

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1979	Michael Jackson	Top Overall Soul Artists	#15
	Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough	Top Disco Audience Response Singles/Albums	#91
		Top Singles Artists	#8
		Top Singles	#3
	Off the Wall	Top Albums	#49
1980	Michael Jackson	Pop Soul Country Combined Singles/Albums Soul Artists	Won
		Number 1 Pop Singles Artists	Won
		Number 1 Pop Male Single Artists	Won
		Number 1 Soul Album Artists	Won
		Number 1 Soul Single Artists	Won
		Number 1 Pop Male Album Artists	#4
		Number 1 Pop Albums Artists	#8
		Number 1 Pop Adult Contemporary Artists	#28
		Pop Combined-Singles/Albums Male Artists	#2
	Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough	Number 1 Pop Audience Response Singles/Albums	#8
	Rock With You	Number 1 Pop Singles Awards	#4
		Number 1 Soul Single	#2
	She's Out of My Life	Number 1 Pop Singles Awards	#65
	Off the Wall	Number 1 Pop Singles Awards	#79
	Off the Wall	Number 1 Soul Album	Won
		Number 1 Pop Albums Awards	#3
1983	Michael Jackson	Top Pop Artists of the Year	Won
		Top Pop Artists - Male	Won
		Top Pop Album Artists	Won
		Top Pop Album Artists - Male	Won
		Top Pop Singles Artists	Won
		Top Pop Singles Artists - Male	Won
		Top Black Artists of the Year	Won
		Top Black Artists - Male	Won
		Top Black Album Artists	Won
		Top Black Album Artists - Male	Won
		Top Black Singles Artists	Won
		Top Black Singles Artists - Male	Won
		Top Disco Artists	Won
		Top Disco Artists - Male	Won
		Top Adult Contemporary Artists	#18
	Michael Jackson & Paul McCartney	Top Adult Contemporary Artists	#24
	The Girl Is Mine (with Paul McCartney)	Top Adult Contemporary Singles	#9
		Top Pop Singles	#49
		Top Black Singles	#6
	Billie Jean	Top Disco/Dance Singles/Albums	Won
		Top Pop Singles	#2
		Top Black Singles	#2
		Top U.K. Singles	#7
	Beat It	Top Disco/Dance Singles/Albums	Won
		Top Pop Singles	#5
		Top Black Singles	#14
	Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'	Top Pop Singles	#68
	Human Nature	Top Pop Singles	#89
		Top Adult Contemporary Singles	#32
	E.T.	Top Pop Album Soundtracks/Original Cast	#7
	Thriller	Top Pop Albums	Won
		Top Black Albums	Won
		Top U.K. Albums	Won
1984	Michael Jackson	Top Black Artists	#6
		Top Black Singles Artists	#39
		Top Black Album Artists	#2
		Top Pop Artists of the Year	#2
		Top Pop Album Artists	#2
		Top Pop Singles Artists	#33
		Top Pop Album Artists - Male	#2
		Top Pop Singles Artists - Male	#13
	Michael Jackson & Paul McCartney	Top Pop Singles Artists	#32
		Top Black Singles Artists	#41
	Thriller	Top Pop Singles	#78
	Say Say Say (with Paul McCartney)	Top Pop Singles	#3
		Top Black Singles	#19
		Top Adult Contemporary Singles	#26
		Top Dance Singles /Albums	#41
	Somebody's Watching Me (as The Jacksons)	Top Pop Singles	#26
		Top Black Singles	#12
	Thriller	Top Pop Albums	Won
		Top Black Albums	#2
1985	We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa)	Top Pop Singles	#20
		Top Dance Sales Singles/Albums	#16
		Top Black Singles	#37
		Top Adult Contemporary Singles	#33
1986	Tell Me I'm Not Dreamin' (with Jermaine Jackson)	Top Dance Singles/Albums	#23
1987	Michael Jackson	Top Black Artists of the Year	#43
		Top Pop Singles Artists	#30
		Top Pop Singles Artists - Male	#7
		Top Pop Crossover Artists	#9
		Top Black Singles Artists	#36
		Top Adult Contemporary Artists	#21
	Bad	Top Pop Singles	#45
		Top Pop Crossover Singles	#12
		Top Black Singles	#46
	I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett)	Top Pop Singles	#45
		Top Pop Crossover Singles	#24
		Top Pop Singles Artists - Male	#7
		Top Adult Contemporary Singles	#16
1988	Michael Jackson	Top Black Artists of the Year	Won
		Top Black Singles Artists	Won
		Top Pop Artists of the Year	#4
		Top Pop Album Artists	#4
		Top Pop Album Artists - Male	#2
		Top Pop Singles Artists	#3
		Top Pop Singles Artists - Male	#2
		Top Black Album Artists	#2
		Top Crossover Artists	#2
		Top Dance Sales Artists	#8
		Top Dance Club Play Artists	#9
		Top Adult Contemporary Artists	#19
	The Way You Make Me Feel	Top Pop Singles	#36
		Top Hot Crossover Singles	#20
		Top Black Singles	#17
		Top Dance Sales 12 -Inch Singles	#32
		Top Dance Club Play Singles	#19
	Man in the Mirror	Top Pop Singles	#21
		Top Hot Crossover Singles	#18
		Top Black Singles	#36
		Top Adult Contemporary Singles	#35
	Dirty Diana	Top Pop Singles	#61
		Top Black Singles	#98
	Another Part of Me	Top Black Singles	#58
	Smooth Criminal	Top Pop Singles	#93
		Top Black Singles	#58
	Get It (with Stevie Wonder)	Top Black Singles	#77
	Bad	Top Pop Albums	#5
		Top Black Albums	#2
1989	Michael Jackson	Top Pop Singles Artists	#83
		Top Pop Singles Artists Male	#19
1992	Michael Jackson	Hot 100 Singles Artists - Male	Won
		Hot R&B Singles Artists	Won
		Hot R&B Singles Producers	#14
		Top R&B Album Artists	#3
		Top R&B Artists	#2
		Top Pop Artists	#6
		Hot 100 Singles Artists	#3
		Hot 100 Singles Producers	#19
		Top Billboard 200 Album Artists	#5
		Top Billboard 200 Album Artists - Male	#3
	Black or White	Hot 100 Singles	#14
		Top Singles Sales Tracks	#18
		Top 40 Radio Monitor Tracks	#15
		Hot R&B Singles	#62
	Remember The Time	Hot 100 Singles	#19
		Top Singles Sales Tracks	#35
		Top 40 Radio Monitor Tracks	#10
		Hot R&B Singles	#18
	In The Closet	Hot 100 Singles	#66
		Top 40 Radio Monitor Tracks	#51
		Hot R&B Singles	#52
	Jam (with Heavy D)	Hot R&B Singles	#85
	Dangerous	Top Billboard 200 Albums	#2
		Top R&B Albums	#3
1993	Michael Jackson	Top Pop Artists	#34
		Hot 100 Singles Artists	#17
		Hot 100 Singles Artists - Male	#4
		Top Billboard 200 Album Artists	#41
		Top Billboard 200 Album Artists - Male	#16
		Top R&B Album Artists	#30
		Top R&B Artists	#34
		Hot Adult Contemporary Artists	#12
	Who Is It	Hot R&B Singles	#88
		Hot R&B Singles Airplay	#69
		Hot Dance Music Club Play Singles	#50
		Hot Dance Music Maxi - Singles Sales	#40
	Will You Be There	Hot 100 Singles	#47
		Hot 100 Singles Sales	#60
		Hot 100 Singles Airplay	#35
		Hot Adult Contemporary Singles & Tracks	#26
	Heal the World	Hot Adult Contemporary Singles & Tracks	#35
	Dangerous	Top Billboard 200 Albums	#38
		Top R&B Albums	#28
1995	Michael Jackson	Top Pop Artists	#27
		Top Billboard 200 Album Artists	#32
		Top Billboard 200 Album Artists - Male	#7
		Hot 100 Singles Artists	#16
		Hot 100 Singles Artists - Male	#4
		Top R&B Artists	#22
		Top R&B Artists - Male	#9
		Top R&B Album Artists	#24
		Hot R&B Singles Artists	#19
		Hot Dance Music Club Play Artists	#21
		Hot Dance Music Maxi - Singles Sales Artists	#23
	Scream	Hot 100 Singles	#56
		Hot 100 Singles Sales	#23
		Hot R&B Singles	#62
		Hot R&B Singles Sales	#39
		Hot R&B Singles Airplay	#65
		Hot Dance Music Club Play Singles	#7
		Hot Dance Music Maxi - Singles Sales	#19
	You Are Not Alone	Hot 100 Singles	#21
		Hot 100 Singles Sales	#10
		Hot 100 Singles Airplay	#32
		Hot R&B Singles	#33
		Hot R&B Singles Sales	#21
		Hot R&B Singles Airplay	#20
		Hot Dance Music Maxi - Singles Sales	#42
		Hot Adult Contemporary Singles & Tracks	#35
	HIStory	Top Billboard 200 Albums	#32
		Top R&B Albums	#28
1996	Michael Jackson	Hot R&B Singles Songwriters	#17
	HIStory	Top Billboard 200 Albums	#177
	They Don't Care About Us	Hot R&B Singles	#83
		Hot R&B Singles Sales	#72
1999	Michael Jackson	Top Pop Artists	#50
		Top Billboard 200 Artists	#35
		Top R&B/Hip Hop Artists	#14
		Top R&B/Hip Hop Artists - Male	#9
		Top R&B/Hip Hop Album Artists	#8
		Hot R&B/Hip Hop Singles & Tracks Artists	#16
	Butterflies	Hot 100 Singles & Tracks	#43
		Hot R&B/Hip Hop Singles & Tracks	#12
		Hot R&B/Hip Hop Airplay	#10
	Invincible	Top Billboard 200 Albums	#43
		Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums	#8
2002	Michael Jackson	Hot Mainstream Top 40 Artists	Won
		Hot Dance Club Play Artists	Won
		Top Pop Artist	#4
		Top Pop Artist - Male	#4
		Top Billboard 200 Artists	#14
		Top Billboard 200 Artists - Male	#7
		Hot 100 Artists	#4
		Top R&B /Hip Hop Album Artists	#2
		Hot Dance Singles Sales Artists	#3
	Cry Me a River	Hot 100 Singles & Tracks	#30
		Hot 100 Singles Sales	#4
		Hot 100 Airplay	#33
		Hot R&B/Hip Hop Singles Sales	#8
		Hot Dance Club Play Singles	#10
		Hot Dance Singles Sales	#4
		Hot Mainstream Top 40 Tracks	#17
	Rock Your Body	Hot 100 Singles & Tracks	#32
		Hot 100 Airplay	#31
		Hot Dance Club Play Singles	#8
		Hot Mainstream Top 40 Tracks	#5
	Justified	Top Billboard 200 Albums	#11
		Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums	#22
2003	Where Is The Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas)	Hot Mainstream Top 40 Tracks	Won
		Hot 100 Singles & Tracks	#26
		Hot 100 Airplay	#27
2006	Michael Jackson	Top Artists	#10
		Top Artists - Male	#4
		Top Billboard 200 Artists	#19
		Top Billboard 200 Artists - Male	#9
		Hot Digital Songs Artists	#11
		Hot 100 Artists	#10
		Hot 100 Artists - Male	#4
		Pop 100 Artists	#9
		Top R&B/Hip Hop Artists	#25
		Top R&B/Hip Hop Album Artists	#14
		Hot Dance Airplay Artists	#10
		Hot Videoclip Artists	#10
	SexyBack (featuring Timbaland)	Hot Digital Songs	#7
		Hot 100 Songs	#9
		Hot 100 Airplay	#23
		Pop 100 Songs	#6
		Pop 100 Airplay	#11
		Hot Dance Airplay	#11
		Hot Videoclips	#12
	My Love (featuring T.I.)	Hot 100 Songs	#61
		Pop 100 Songs	#49
		Pop 100 Airplay	#41
	LoveSounds	Top Billboard 200 Albums	#18
		Top Digital Albums	#4
		Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums	#13
2007	Michael Jackson	Hot Dance Airplay Artists	Won
		Top Artists	#3
		Top Artists - Male	#2
		Top Billboard 200 Artists	#7
		Top Billboard 200 Artists - Male	#2
		Top Digital Album Artists	#10
		Hot Digital Songs Artists	#3
		Hot 100 Artists	#3
		Hot 100 Artists - Male	#2
		Pop 100 Artists	#2
		Top R&B/Hip Hop Artists	#14
		Top R&B/Hip Hop Artists - Male	#10
		Top R&B/Hip Hop Album Artists	#10
		Hot R&B/Hip Hop Songs Artists	#15
		Hot Rhythmic Artists	#3
		Hot 100 Songwriters	#5
	SexyBack (featuring Timbaland)	Hot Digital Songs	#36
		Hot 100 Songs	#63
		Pop 100 Songs	#60
	My Love (featuring T.I.)	Hot 100 Songs	#26
		Hot 100 Singles Airplay	#11
		Pop 100 Songs	#24
		Pop 100 Airplay	#19
		Hot R&B/Hip Hop Songs Airplay	#34
		Hot Dance Airplay	#7
		Top Videoclips	#12
	What Goes Around... Comes Around	Hot Digital Songs	#29
		Hot 100 Songs	#22
		Hot 100 Singles Airplay	#21
		Pop 100 Songs	#10
		Pop 100 Airplay	#3
		Hot Dance Airplay	#13
	LoveStoned	Hot 100 Songs	#96
		Pop 100 Songs	#54
		Pop 100 Airplay	#29
		Hot Dance Airplay	#18
	Until the End of Time	Hot R&B/Hip Hop Songs	#11
		Hot R&B/Hip Hop Songs Airplay	#11
	Summer Love	Hot 100 Singles Airplay	#41
		Pop 100 Songs	#22
		Pop 100 Airplay	#9
	LoveSounds	Top Billboard 200 Albums	#7
		Top Digital Album	#10
		Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums	#10
	LoveSounds Deluxe Edition	Top Music Video Sales	#20
2008	4 Minutes (with Madonna)	Hot Digital Songs	#10
		Hot 100 Songs	#23
		Pop 100 Songs	#33
		Hot Dance Airplay Songs	#14
2009	Dead and Gone (with T.I.)	Top Hot Rhythmic Song	#4
		Top Rap Song	#2
		Top Digital Songs	#16
		Hot Master Ringtones	#3
		Hot 100 Songs	#12
		Hot 100 Airplay	#12
		Hot R&B/Hip Hop Songs	#30
		Hot Mainstream R&B/Hip Hop Songs	#16
		Hot Mainstream 40 Songs	#23
2013	Michael Jackson	Top Billboard 200 Artists	Won
		Top Billboard 200 Artists - Male	Won
		Top R&B/Hip Hop Artists	Won
		Top R&B/Hip Hop Artists - Male	Won
		Top R&B/Hip Hop Album Artists	Won
		R&B Album Artists	Won
		Top Artists	#3
		Top Artists - Male	#2
		Hot 100 Artists	#4
		Hot 100 Artists - Male	#2
		Hot 100 Airplay Artists	#2
		Hot Digital Songs Artists	#5
		Streaming Songs Artists	#9
		Social 50 Artists	#5
		On-Demand Artists	#5
		Mainstream Top 40 Artists	#3
		Adult Contemporary Artists	#10
		Adult Top 40 Artists	#10
		Top R&B/Hip Hop Songs Artists	#5
		R&B/Hip Hop Digital Songs Artists	#7
		R&B Songs Artists	#3
		R&B Songs Producers	#3
		R&B Songs Songwriters	#3
		R&B Digital Songs Artists	#3
		R&B Streaming Songs Artists	#5
	Suit & Tie (featuring Jay Z)	Hot 100 Songs	#20
		Hot 100 Airplay Songs	#14
		Hot Digital Songs	#19
		Streaming Songs	#36
		On-Demand Songs	#28
		Hot R&B/Hip Hop Songs	#4
		R&B/Hip Hop Airplay Songs	#12
		R&B/Hip Hop Digital Songs	#4
		R&B/Hip Hop Streaming Songs	#22
		R&B Songs	#2
		R&B Digital Songs	#2
		R&B Streaming Songs	#4
	Mirrors	Hot 100 Songs	#6
		Hot 100 Airplay Songs	#2
		Hot Digital Songs	#15
		Streaming Songs	#15
		On-Demand Songs	#12
		Mainstream Top 40 Songs	#6
		Adult Contemporary Songs	#10
		Adult Top 40 Songs	#15
		R&B/Hip Hop Digital Songs	#5
	Take Back the Night	R&B Songs	#14
		R&B Digital Songs	#16
	Immortal	Top Billboard 200 Albums	Won
		Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums	Won
		R&B Albums	Won
	Holy Grail (featuring Jay Z)	Hot 100 Songs	#22
		Hot 100 Airplay Songs	#21
		Hot Digital Songs	#21
		Streaming Songs	#32
		On-Demand Songs	#14
		Hot R&B/Hip Hop Songs	#5
		R&B/Hip Hop Airplay Songs	#20
		R&B/Hip Hop Streaming Songs	#9
		Rap Songs	#2
		Rap Airplay Songs	#4
		Rap Digital Songs	#3
		Rap Streaming Songs	#10
2014	Michael Jackson	Top Artists - Male	Won
		Top Artists	#5
		Hot 100 Artists	#33
		Top Billboard 200 Artists	#20
		Top Social 50 Artists	#17
		Top R&B/Hip Hop Artists	#7
	Not a Bad Thing	Hot 100 Songs	#45
		Top Radio Songs	#25
	Immortal	Top Billboard 200 Albums	#32
		Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums	#5
		Top R&B Albums	#3
2015	Michael Jackson	Top R&B Albums Artists	#9
2016	Michael Jackson	Top Pop Radio Songs Artists	#9
		Top Adult Contemporary Artists	#7
		Top Adult Pop Songs Artists	#5
	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Top Adult Pop Songs	Won
		Top Pop Hot 100 Songs	#6
		Top Pop Radio Songs	#5
		Top Pop Songs	#10
		Top Pop Digital Songs	#3
		Top Adult Contemporary Songs	#8
		Top Dance Club Songs	#9
2017	Michael Jackson	Top Adult Contemporary Artists	#6
	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Top Adult Contemporary Songs	#6
2018	Michael Jackson	Top Artists	#24
		Hot 100 Artists	#73
		Top Billboard 200 Artists	#49
		Top Catalog Artists	#4
		Top Digital Songs Artists	#15
		Top R&B Albums Artists	#7
		Top R&B Digital Songs Artists	#10
	Love Never Felt So Good	Hot 100 Songs	#78
		Hot R&B Songs	#14
	Xscape	Top Billboard 200 Albums	#46
		Top Digital Albums	#11

Black Gold Awards

Jackson was honoured with four Black Gold Awards in 1983.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1983	Michael Jackson	Top Male Vocalist	Won
	Thriller	Best Album	Won
	Billie Jean	Best Single of the Year	Won
	Beat It	Best Video Performance	Won

Black Music and Entertainment Walk of Fame

The Black Music & Entertainment Walk of Fame, located in Atlanta, Georgia, started in January 2021, to honor African Americans with a monument for their achievements in entertainment. The Walk of Fame is located in the historic Downtown Atlanta area, on the sidewalks of Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive and Northside Drive.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2021	Michael Jackson	Legacy Award	Won

Black Music Honors

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2017	The Jacksons	Lifetime Achievement Music Award	Won

Black Radio Exclusive Awards

Jackson won three Black Radio Exclusive Awards in 1989, including a Triple Crown award.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1983	Michael Jackson	Artist of the Year	Won
1989	Michael Jackson	Humanitarian Award	Won
		Triple Crown Award - King of Pop, Rock & Soul	Won
	Smooth Criminal	Video of the Year	Won

Blockbuster Entertainment Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1996	Michael Jackson	Favorite Pop Male Award	Won

Blues & Soul

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1971	The Jackson 5	Favourite Vocalists: Group Section	#8
		Most Promising Act	#4
1973	Michael Jackson	Favourite Vocalists: Male Section	#10

BMI Awards

BMI Film & TV Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1990	Michael Jackson	Film Music Award	Won

BMI London Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1999	Butterflies	Pop Awards	Won
		Urban Awards	Won

BMI Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1996	Scream (with Janet Jackson)	Most Played Song	Won
2004	Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas)	Most Performed 50 Songs of the Year	Won
2009	Dead and Gone (with T.I.)	Publisher of the Year	Won
2014	Mirrors	Publisher of the Year	Won
2015	Not a Bad Thing	Publisher of the Year	Won

BMI Pop Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1968	I Hear A Symphony (as The Jackson 5)	Award Winning Songs	Won
1969	I Was Made to Love Her (as The Jackson 5)	Award Winning Songs	Won
1970	Lonely Teardrops (as The Jackson 5)	Award Winning Songs	Won
	Twenty-Five Miles (as The Jackson 5)	Award Winning Songs	Won
1971	Never Can Say Goodbye (as The Jackson 5)	Award Winning Songs	Won
1972	Ain't No Sunshine	Award Winning Songs	Won
	Love Is Here and Now You're Gone	Award Winning Songs	Won
1975	Dancing Machine (as The Jackson 5)	Award Winning Songs	Won
1979	Shake Your Body (Down to the Ground) (as The Jacksons)	Award Winning Songs	Won
1980	Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough	Award Winning Songs	Won
	She's Out of My Life	Award Winning Songs	Won
1983	The Girl Is Mine (with Paul McCartney)	Award Winning Songs	Won
	Billie Jean	Award Winning Songs	Won
	Beat It	Award Winning Songs	Won
1984	Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'	Award Winning Songs	Won
	P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing)	Award Winning Songs	Won
	Say Say Say (with Paul McCartney)	Award Winning Songs	Won
1985	State of Shock (as The Jacksons with The Rolling Stones)	Award Winning Songs	Won
	We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa)	Award Winning Songs	Won
1988	Bad	Award Winning Songs	Won
	I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett)	Award Winning Songs	Won
	The Way You Make Me Feel	Award Winning Songs	Won
1989	Smooth Criminal	Award Winning Songs	Won
1992	Black or White	Award Winning Songs	Won
	Remember the Time	Award Winning Songs	Won
1993	Heal the World	Award Winning Songs	Won
1994	Will You Be There	Award Winning Songs	Won
1996	You Are Not Alone	Award Winning Songs	Won
1999	You Rock My World	Award Winning Songs	Won
	Butterflies	Award Winning Songs	Won
2002	Like I Love You (with Clipse)	Award Winning Songs	Won
2003	Rock Your Body	Award Winning Songs	Won
2004	Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas)	Award Winning Songs	Won
2007	SexyBack	Award Winning Songs	Won
	My Love (with T.I.)	Award Winning Songs	Won
	What Goes Around... Comes Around	Award Winning Songs	Won
2009	Dead and Gone (with T.I.)	Award Winning Songs	Won
2010	Carry Out (with Timbaland)	Award Winning Songs	Won
2014	Suit & Tie (with Jay Z)	Award Winning Songs	Won
	Mirrors	Award Winning Songs	Won
	Take Back the Night	Award Winning Songs	Won
	TKO	Award Winning Songs	Won
	Holy Grail (with Jay Z)	Award Winning Songs	Won
2015	Not a Bad Thing	Award Winning Songs	Won
2019	Love Never Felt So Good	Award Winning Songs	Won

BMI R&B/Hip-Hop Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2019	Love Never Felt So Good	Most Performed R&B/Hip-Hop Songs	Won

BMI Urban Awards

Broadcast Music, Incorporated (BMI) is one of two major United States performing rights organization, along with ASCAP. It collects license fees on behalf of songwriters, composers, and music publishers and distributes them as royalties to members whose works have been performed.

They have awarded Jackson with 9 awards throughout his career.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1983	Michael Jackson	Pop Songwriter of the Year	Won
	The Girl Is Mine (with Paul McCartney)	Over 1 Million Broadcast Performances	Won
1988	I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett)	Over 1 Million Broadcast Performances	Won
1990	Michael Jackson	1st Michael Jackson Award of Achievement	Won
1992	Black or White & Remember the Time	Two of the Most Performed Songs of the Year	Won
1999	Butterflies	Best Song	Won
2008	The Jacksons	BMI Icon Award	Won
2010	Dead and Gone (with T.I.)	Most Performed Urban Songs of the Year	Won
		Award Winning Pop Songs	Won

Bobby Foe Convention

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Michael Jackson	The Neil Bogart Memorial Award	Won

Bollywood Movie Awards

The Bollywood Movie Awards was an annual film award ceremony held between 1999 and 2007 in Long Island, New York, United States, celebrating films and actors from the Bollywood film industry based in Mumbai, India.

Jackson received the Humanitarian Award at the first annual ceremony in 1999.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1999	Michael Jackson	Outstanding Humanitarian Award	Won

Boy Scouts of America

Jackson was awarded with a humanitarian award, from the Boy Scouts of America, in 1990.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1990	Michael Jackson	Good Scout Humanitarian Award	Won

Bozo Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1986	Michael Jackson	Life Achievement Award	Won

Bravo A-List Awards

Bravo A-List Awards were presented by Bravo (U.S. TV network).

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2009	Michael Jackson	Style Male	Won

Bravo Magazine

Bravo is the largest teen magazine within the German-language sphere. The first issue was published in 1956, subtitled as "the magazine for film and television" ("Die Zeitschrift für Film und Fernsehen").

They have honoured Jackson with 21 awards throughout his career.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1987	Michael Jackson	Silver Otto Award	Won
1988	Michael Jackson	Gold Otto Award	Won
1989	Michael Jackson	Bronze Otto Award	Won
1992	Michael Jackson	Gold Otto Award	Won
1993	Michael Jackson	Gold Otto Award	Won
1994	Michael Jackson	Gold Otto Award	Won
1995	Michael Jackson	Gold Otto Award	Won
1996	Michael Jackson	Silver Otto Award	Won
		Platinum Otto/Lifetime Achievement Award	Won
		Best Male Singer	Won
		Best Show	Won
		Nicest Singer	Won
	HIStory	Best Album	Won
1997	Michael Jackson	Silver Otto Award	Won
		Best Show	Won
		1st Best Looking Singer	Won
	HIStory	Best Album	Won
2002	Michael Jackson	Gold Otto Award	Won
2006	Michael Jackson	Gold Otto Award	Won
2007	Michael Jackson	Silver Otto Award	Won
2013	Michael Jackson	Gold Otto Award	Won

Brazilian TVZ Video Awards

Jackson has been awarded with two Brazilian TVZ Awards.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1995	Michael Jackson	Most Favorite Singer in America	#10
	Scream (with Janet Jackson)	Best International Video of the Year	Won
1996	Blood on the Dance Floor		Won

BRIT Awards

The BRIT Awards, often simply called "The BRITs", are the British Phonographic Industry's annual pop music awards. The name was originally a shortened form of British or Britannia, but has subsequently become a "backronym" for British Record Industry Trust.

They have awarded Jackson with 11 awards, including the Artist of a Generation award in 1996 and the Outstanding Contribution to Music in 2013.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Michael Jackson	International Artist	Won
	Thriller	British Album of the Year	Won
1985	The Jacksons	International Group	Won
	Michael Jackson	International Artist	Nominated
1988	Michael Jackson	International Solo Artist	Won
	Bad	British Video of the Year	Nominated
1989	Michael Jackson	International Male Solo Artist	Won
	Smooth Criminal	British Video of the Year	Won
1996	Michael Jackson	Artist of a Generation Award	Won
2003	Michael Jackson	International Male Solo Artist	Won
		Best Pop Act	Nominated
	Justified	International Album	Won
2007	Michael Jackson	International Male Solo Artist	Won
	LoveSounds	International Album	Nominated
2010	Earth Song	BRITs Hits 30 Best Live Performance at the BRIT Awards	Nominated
2013	Michael Jackson	Outstanding Contribution to Music	Won
2014	Michael Jackson	International Male Solo Artist	Nominated

British Academy of Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1983	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (soundtrack)	Best Original Score (with Quincy Jones)	Won

British Phonographic Industry Awards

The British Phonographic Industry (BPI) is the British record industry's trade association. Its membership comprises hundreds of music companies including all four 'major' record companies (Warner Music Group, EMI, Sony BMG, and Universal Music Group), associate members such as manufacturers and distributors, and hundreds of independent music companies representing thousands of labels.

They awarded Jackson with two awards.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1981	Off the Wall	BPI Award	Won
1989	Smooth Criminal	Video of the Year	Won

British TV Industry Awards

The British TV Industry awarded Jackson an "Artist of the Decade" award in 1989.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1989	Michael Jackson	Artist of the Decade	Won

British Virgin Islands Government

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1986	British Virgin Islands Government	Mail Stamps Recognition	Inducted

Broccoli Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1990	Michael Jackson	Alive and Well Award	Won

Burn Center for Children Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Michael Jackson	Burn Center for Children Award	Won

Cable Ace Awards

Jackson has been honoured with two Cable Ace awards.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1989	Michael Jackson	Outstanding Editing in a Musical Special	Won
1994	Michael Jackson	Outstanding Performance Musical Special	Won

Camerimage

The International Film Festival of the Art of Cinematography Camerimage is a festival taking place in Poland and dedicated to the celebration of cinematography and recognition of its creators, cinematographers. The Camerimage festival spans over a course of one week, with multiple events at one time. Jackson has three nominations.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2013	Suit & Tie (with Jay Z)	Best Music Video	Nominated
2018	Say Something (with Brandon Jackson)		Nominated

Canadian Black Music Awards

In 1984, Jackson collected four Canadian Black Music awards, including one for "Entertainer of the Year".

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Michael Jackson	Top Male Vocalist	Won
		Entertainer of the Year	Won
	Thriller	Top International Album	Won
	Billie Jean	Top International Single	Won

Canadian Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1989	Leave Me Alone	Video of the Year	Won

Cannes Lion Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1989	Leave Me Alone	Best Special Effects Video	Won

Cashbox Awards

Cash Box (or Cashbox) magazine was a weekly publication devoted to the music and coin-operated machine industries which was published from July 1942 to November 16, 1996. It was one of several magazines that published charts of song popularity in the United States of America. in 1987, Bad was the first album in the history of Cash Box charts to simultaneously debut at number 1 on 2 different charts. Bad entered the charts at number 1 on the top 200 albums and number 1 on the top 75 B/C Album chart. In 1989, Michael as awarded for the Video Pioneer Award for Triumph, Thriller and Moonwalker.

They have awarded Jackson 34 awards throughout his career.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1971	Michael Jackson	New Male Vocalists (Best R&B Artists)	Won
		Male Vocalists (Best Artists of Singles)	#8
		New Male Vocalists (Best Artists of Albums)	#3
	Got to Be There	Top 100 R&B Singles	#19
	Rockin' Robin	Top 100 Pop Singles	#13
		Top 100 R&B Singles	#54
	I Wanna Be Where You Are	Top 100 R&B Singles	#25
	Got to Be There	Top 100 Pop Albums	#66
	The Jackson 5	Vocal Groups (Best Artists of Singles)	#3
		Vocal Groups (Best Artists of Albums)	#3
		Vocal Groups (Best R&B Artists)	#5
	Lookin' Through the Windows (as The Jackson 5)	Top 100 Pop Albums	#41
	Little Bitty Pretty One (as The Jackson 5)	Top 100 R&B Singles	#50
1973	Ben	Top 100 Pop Singles	#45
		Top 100 R&B Singles	#58
	Sugar Daddy (as The Jackson 5)	Top 100 R&B Singles	#30
1979	Michael Jackson	(Pop Album Artists) Top Male B/C Crossover	Won
		(Pop Album Artists) Special Encore Award	Won
		(Pop Single Artists) Top Male B/C Crossover	Won
		(International Awards) Top B/C Male Artists	Won
		(Pop Album Artists) Top Male Artists	#5
		(Pop Album Artists) Top Male Disco Crossover	#2
		(Pop Single Artists) Top Male Artists	#2
		(Pop Single Artists) Top Male Disco Crossover	#2
		(B/C Album Artists) Top Male Artists	#3
		(B/C Single Artists) Top Male Artists	#2
		(B/C Single Artists) Top Male Disco Crossover	#3
		(Disco Single Artists) Top Male Artists	#8
		(International Awards) Top Male Artists	#8
		(International Awards) Top Disco Male Artists	#2
	Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough	Top 100 B/C Singles	Won
		Top 100 Pop Singles	#17
		Top 40 Disco Singles	#20
	Rock with You	Top 100 B/C Singles	#72
	Off the Wall	Top 100 Pop Albums	#18
		Top 40 B/C Albums	#7
1980	Michael Jackson	(Pop Album Artists) Top Male B/C Crossover	Won
		(Pop Single Artists) Top Male B/C Crossover	Won
		(B/C Album Artists) Top Male Artists	Won
		(Pop Album Artists) Top Male Artists	#2
		(Pop Single Artists) Top Male Artists	#3
	Rock with You	Top 100 Pop Singles	#8
		Top 100 B/C Singles	#6
	She's Out of My Life	Top 100 Pop Singles	#94
	Off the Wall	Top 100 Pop Singles	#84
		Top 100 B/C Singles	#37
	Off the Wall	Top 50 B/C Albums	Won
		Top 100 Pop Albums	#2
1983	Michael Jackson	(Pop Single Artists) Top Male Artists	Won
		(Pop Single Artists) Top B/C Male Artists	Won
		(Pop Album Artists) Top Male Artists	Won
		(Pop Album Artists) Top B/C Male Artists	Won
		(B/C Album Artists) Top Male Artists	Won
		(B/C Single Artists) Top Male Artists	#2
	Michael Jackson & Paul McCartney	(B/C Single Artists) Top Duo	Won
	The Girl Is Mine (with Paul McCartney)	Top 100 B/C Singles	#40
	Billie Jean	Top 100 B/C Singles	Won
		Top 100 Pop Singles	#3
	Beat It	Top 100 Pop Singles	#7
		Top 100 B/C Singles	#30
	Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'	Top 100 Pop Singles	#51
		Top 100 B/C Singles	#49
	Human Nature	Top 100 Pop Singles	#77
	P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing)	Top 100 Pop Singles	#96
	Thriller	Top 100 Pop Albums	Won
		Top 50 B/C Albums	Won
	Say Say Say (with Paul McCartney)	Top 100 Pop Singles	#16
		Top 100 B/C Singles	#18
1984	Michael Jackson	(Pop Album Artists) Top Male Artists	#2
		(Pop Album Artists) Top B/C Male Artists	#2
		(B/C Album Artists) Top Male Artists	#3
		(B/C Single Artists) Top B/C Male Artists	#4
	Thriller	Top 100 Pop Singles	#48
		Top 50 B/C Singles	#50
		Top 30 Videocassettes	#4
	Thriller	Top 100 Pop Albums	#3
		Top 50 B/C Albums	#3
	The Jacksons	(Pop Single Artists) Top B/C Groups	#2
		(Pop Album Artists) Top B/C Groups	#2
		(B/C Album Artists) Top Male Groups	#2
		(B/C Singles Artists) Top Groups	#2
	Somebody's Watching Me (as The Jacksons)	Top 100 Pop Singles	#21
		Top 50 B/C Singles	#12
		Top 12" B/C Singles	#5
	State of Shock (as The Jacksons with The Rolling Stones)	Top 100 Pop Singles	#35
	Victory (as The Jacksons)	Top 100 Pop Albums	#24
		Top 50 B/C Albums	#10
1985	We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa)	Top 100 Pop Singles	Won
		Top 50 B/C Singles	#9
		Top 12" B/C Singles	#9
		Top 10 Music Videos	#8
	We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa)	Top 50 Pop Albums	#20
		Top 50 B/C Albums	#32
1987	Michael Jackson	(Pop Single Artists) Top Male Artists	Won
		(Pop Single Artists) Top A/C Male Artists	Won
		(Pop Single Artists) Top B/C Male Artists	Won
		(B/C Single Artists) Top Male Artists	Won
		(Pop Album Artists) Top Male Artists	#5
		(Pop Album Artists) Top A/C Male Artists	#2
		(Pop Album Artists) Top B/C Male Artists	#3
	Bad	Top 50 B/C Singles	Won
		Top 50 Pop Singles	#24
	I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett)	Top 50 Pop Singles	#19
		Top 50 B/C Singles	#25
	Bad	Special Achievment Award	Won
		Top 50 Pop Albums	#16
		Top 50 B/C Albums	#22
1988	Michael Jackson	(Pop Single Artists) Top Male Artists	#2
		(Pop Single Artists) Top B/C Male Artists	#3
		(Pop Album Artists) Top Male Artists	#2
		(Pop Album Artists) Top A/C Male Artists	#2
		(Pop Album Artists) Top B/C Male Artists	#2
		(B/C Single Artists) Top Male Artists	#2
	Man in the Mirror	Top 50 Pop Singles	#7
		Top 50 B/C Singles	#7
	Dirty Diana	Top 50 Pop Singles	#18
	Another Part of Me	Top 50 B/C Singles	#36
	Bad	Top 50 Pop Albums	#6
	Get It (with Stevie Wonder)	Top 50 B/C Singles	#36
1989	Michael Jackson	Video Pioneer Award	Won
1992	Michael Jackson	(R&B Single Artists) Top Male Artists	Won
		(R&B Album Artists) Top Male Artists	Won
		(Pop Single Artists) Top Male Artists	#3
		(Pop Single Artists) Top Crossover Male Artists	#2
		(Pop Album Artists) Top Male Artists	#3
	Black or White	Top 50 Pop Singles	#29
	Remember the Time	Top 50 Pop Singles	#13
		Top 50 R&B Singles	#9
		Top 25 Dance Singles	#18
	In the Closet	Top 25 Dance Singles	#16
	Dangerous	Top 50 Pop Albums	#10
		Top 50 R&B Albums	#5
1993	Michael Jackson	(Pop Single Artists) Top Male Artists	#3
		(R&B Album Artists) Top Male Artists	#5
	Will You Be There	Top 50 Pop Singles	#42
	Who Is It	Top 50 R&B Singles	#48
	Dangerous	Top 50 Pop Albums	#45
		Top 50 R&B Albums	#20
1995	Michael Jackson	(Pop Single Artists) Top Male Artists	Won
		(Urban Single Artists) Top Male Artists	Won
		(Pop Album Artists) Top Male Artists	#5
	You Are Not Alone	Top 50 Pop Singles	#13
		Top 50 Urban Singles	#5
	Scream (with Janet Jackson)	Top 50 Pop Singles	#46
		Top 50 Urban Singles	#46
	HIStory	Top 50 Pop Albums	#26
		Top 50 Urban Albums	#30

CD-First Internet Poll

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1999	Michael Jackson	Greatest Pop Artist of the 90's	Won

Cecchi Records Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2014	Michael Jackson	Lifetime Achievement Award	Won

Cedars-Sinai Board of Governors Gala

The Gala benefits the Board of Governors Heart Stem Cell Center at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2009	Michael Jackson	Heart of Hollywood Award	Won

Celebrate the Magic Foundation

In 2003, Jackson was honoured with a humanitarian award, from the Celebrate the Magic Foundation.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2003	Michael Jackson	Magic Life Award	Won

Channel V Thailand Music Video Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2003	Michael Jackson	Popular Male Artist	Won

Chicago Tribune

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	State of Shock (as The Jacksons with The Rolling Stones)	Worst Song	Won
1987	Bad	Best Music Video	Won
		Worst Song	Won
1988	Smooth Criminal	Best Music Video	Won

Children's Choice Awards

Jackson was a given a Children's Choice Award in 1994.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1994	Michael Jackson	Caring for Kids Award	Won

Children Uniting Nations Oscar Celebration

And on March 7, 2010, Michael Jackson was honored with 2010 Angel Award by the Children Uniting Nations charity for his work to help disadvantaged youngsters around the world.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2010	Michael Jackson	Angel Award	Won

Chita Rivera Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2022	MJ the Musical	Outstanding Choreography in a Broadway Show (with Christopher Wheeldon)	Nominated

Cilla Black ITV Show

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1989	Michael Jackson	Best Selling Male Singer of the 80's	Won

Clio Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1996	Scream (with Janet Jackson)	Best Pop Music Video	Won
		Best Urban/R&B Music Video	Won
2014	Not a Bad Thing	Best Pop Music Video	Won

CMT Music Awards

The CMT Music Awards is a fan-voted awards show for country music videos and television performances.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2018	Say Something (with Brandon Jackson)	Video of the Year	Nominated
		Male Video of the Year	Nominated

CNN Internet Poll

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1999	Thriller	Best Music Video of All Time	#1
2010	Michael Jackson	Number One Global Music Icons	#1

Congressional Black Caucus

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1975	The Jacksons	Inducted As Honorary Members	Won

Costume Designers Guild Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2019	Love Never Felt So Good	Excellence in Short Film Design	Nominated

Countdown Australian Music Awards

In 1984, Jackson was awarded for a Special Achievement for the services to entertainment industry.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Michael Jackson	Special Achievement	Won
	Michael Jackson	Most Popular International Act	Nominated

Creative Excellence in Business Advertising

The Creative Excellence in Business Advertising, commonly called the "CEBA ritics' Choice Awards", are bestowed annually by the Broadcast Film Critics Association to honor the finest in cinematic achievement.

CEBA Awards awarded Jackson as co-executive producer for "Motown On Showtime Michael Jackson The Legend Continues".

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1989	Motown On Showtime Michael Jackson The Legend Continues	Best Production	Won

Creem Magazine

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1980	Off the Wall	Best R&B Album	#8
1983	Michael Jackson	Best R&B Singer	#2
	Billie Jean	Top Singles	#7
	Beat It	Best R&B Single	#1
	Billie Jean		#2

Crenshaw Community Youth & Arts Foundation

Jackson was awarded with a humanitarian award, from the Crenshaw Community Youth & Arts Foundation, in 1991.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1991	Michael Jackson	Humanitarian Award	Won

Critics' Choice Movie Awards

The Critics' Choice Awards (formerly known as the Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards) is an awards show presented annually by the Broadcast Film Critics Association (BFCA) to honor the finest in cinematic achievement. The Broadcast Film Critics Association (BFCA) is an association of approximately 250 television, radio and online critics. Founded in 1995, it is the largest film critics organization in the United States and Canada.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2016	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Best Song	Nominated

Crystal Globe Awards

In 1984, Jackson was awarded a Crystal Globe Award for exceeding sales of over 5 million units.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Michael Jackson	Exceeding Sales Past 5 Million	Won

DanceStar Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2002	Michael Jackson	Best Chart Act	Won
	Rock Your Body	Best Remix (International)	Won
2003	Like I Love You (with Clipse)	Best Remix (International)	Nominated

Danish Music Awards

Michael Jackson won 3 Danish Music Awards.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1996	Michael Jackson	Best International Male Artist	Won
	HIStory	Foreign Album of the Year	Won
2002	Justified	Foreign Album of the Year	Nominated
2004	Where Is The Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas)	Best International Hit	Nominated
2007	LoveSounds	Foreign Album of the Year	Won

Denver Film Critics Society Awards

The Denver Film Critics Society Awards is an organization of film critics based in Denver, Colorado.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2017	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Best Original Song	Nominated

Diamond Awards

For US sales of 10 million for an individual album or single (Michael was the youngest male artist to qualify for the award).

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1999	Michael Jackson	Diamond Award	Won

Diamond of Africa Awards

Michael Jackson receives the Diamond of Africa award from Ghana?s President, Jerry Rawlings during a dinner at the Hotel Hilton in Beverly Hills, California.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1995	Michael Jackson	Diamond of Africa Award	Won

Dick Clark’s American Bandstand Grill

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1991	Michael Jackson	Gold Record Presentation For Donations	Won

Drama Desk Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2022	MJ the Musical	Outstanding Choreography (with Christopher Wheeldon & Rich + Tone Talauega)	Nominated

Drama League Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2022	MJ the Musical	Outstanding Direction of a Musical (with Christopher Wheeldon)	Nominated

Dutch Music Factory Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1999	Thriller	80 Classics of the 80's Poll - 1 Song	Won

Ebony Magazine

Ebony is a monthly magazine for the African American market. It was founded by John H. Johnson and has been published continuously since the Autumn of 1945.

They awarded Jackson with two awards for "Black Achievement".

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Michael Jackson	America's Best Dressed Man Award by Fashion Foundation Of America (FFA)	Won
1988	Michael Jackson	American Black Achievement Award	Won
1999	Michael Jackson	One of the 100 most important black people of the 20th century	Won

ECHO Awards

An ECHO is a German music award granted every year by the Deutsche Phono-Akademie (an association of recording companies). Each year's winner is determined by the previous year's sales. The ECHO is the successor to the Deutscher Schallplattenpreis (German Record Award).

Jackson was awarded with an ECHO award for "Best International Artist of the Year" in 1993 and inducted into ECHO Hall of Fame in 2010.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1993	Michael Jackson	Best International Artist of the Year	Won
1996	Michael Jackson	Best International Artist of the Year	Nominated
1999	Michael Jackson	Best International Artist of the Year	Nominated
2002	Michael Jackson	Best International Rock/Pop Artist of the Year	Nominated
2007	Michael Jackson	Best International Rock/Pop Artist of the Year	Nominated
2010	Michael Jackson	Echo Hall of Fame	Won
2014	Michael Jackson	Best International Rock/Pop Artist of the Year	Nominated

Edison Award

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1983	Thriller	Best Pop Album	Won

Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation Legacy Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2018	Michael Jackson	Elizabeth Taylor Commitment to End AIDS Award	Won

Emmy Awards

The Emmy Award, often referred to simply as the Emmy, is a television production award, similar in nature to the Peabody Awards but more focused on entertainment, and is considered the television equivalent to the Academy Awards (for film), Grammy Awards (for music), and the Tony Awards (for theatre). Michael Jackson has received 4 awards from 11 nominations.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1983	Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever: "Billie Jean" Performance	Outstanding Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program	Nominated
1990	Sammy Davis Jr's 60th Birthday Celebration: "You Where There" Performance	Outstanding Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program	Nominated
1996	1995 MTV Video Music Awards	Outstanding Choreography for Variety and Reality Programming	Nominated
2009	2008 ESPY Awards for "I Love Sports"	Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series	Won
	Saturday Night Live	Outstanding Original Music and Lyrics	Nominated
2010	Saturday Night Live for "Dick in a Box"	Outstanding Original Music and Lyrics	Won
2011	Saturday Night Live	Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series	Won
	Saturday Night Live for "Opening monologue"	Outstanding Original Music and Lyrics	Won
2012	Saturday Night Live for "Motherlover"	Outstanding Original Music and Lyrics	Nominated
	Saturday Night Live for "3-Way (The Golden Rule)"	Outstanding Original Music and Lyrics	Nominated
2013	Saturday Night Live	Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series	Nominated

Entertainment Tonight

Entertainment Tonight is a daily television entertainment news show that is syndicated by CBS Television Distribution throughout the United States and Canada and in many countries around the world.

In 1989, they awarded Jackson with an award for "Most Important Entertainer of the Decade".

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1989	Michael Jackson	Most Important Entertainer of the Decade	Won

Entertainment Weekly

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1999	Michael Jackson	Best Solo Artist (Modern)	#1
		Most Underrated Artist or Group	#2
		Greatest Entertainer of the Past 50 years	#8
	Billie Jean	Best Song (Modern)	#2
	Thriller	Best Music Video	#1
	Thriller	Best Modern Album	#1

Environmental Media Awards

The Environmental Media Awards is an award ceremony which celebrates the entertainment industry’s environmental efforts. Jackson has received the Futures Award for his green-conscious Indiana golf course.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2011	Michael Jackson	Futures Award	Won

Ethnic Multicultural Media Academy

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1999	Michael Jackson	International Music Act	Won
2002	Michael Jackson		Won

Focus Storia

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2010	Michael Jackson	The Most Beloved Musician of the 20th Century	Won

Fonogram Awards

Fonogram Awards is the national music awards of Hungary, held every year since 1993 and promoted by Mahasz.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1993	Black or White	Music Video of the Year	Won
1996	HIStory	Album of the Year	Nominated
2007	Lovesounds	Pop Album of the Year	Nominated
2017	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Modern Pop-Rock Song of the Year	Nominated

French Film Awards - Le Film Fantastique

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1996	Earth Song	Best Video	Won

Friday Night Videos

Friday Night Videos have awarded Jackson with two awards, including one for "Greatest Artist of the Decade".

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1989	Michael Jackson	Greatest Artist of the Decade	Won
		Number One Artist	Won

Fryderyk

The Fryderyk is the annual award in Polish music.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2006	LoveSounds	Best Foreign Album	Nominated

G&P Foundation Angel Ball

Michael Jackson was honered for this award for outstanding contribution to the fight against cancer.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2000	Michael Jackson	Angel of Hope Award	Won

GAFFA-Prisen

GAFFA Denmark Awards

Delivered since 1991. The GAFFA Awards (Danish: GAFFA Prisen) are a Danish award that rewards popular music awarded by the magazine of the same name.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1993	Michael Jackson	This Year's Most Overrated	Nominated
	Black or White	This Year's Music Video	Nominated
	Dangerous World Tour	This Year's Concert	Nominated
1999	Michael Jackson	This Year's Foreign Singer	Nominated
2002	Like I Love You (with Clipse)	This Year's Foreign Hit	Nominated
2006	Michael Jackson	This Year's Foreign Singer	Won
2013	Michael Jackson	This Year's Foreign Male Artist	Won
	Immortal	This Year's Foreign Album	Won
2017	Can't Stop the Feeling!	This Year's Foreign Hit	Won

GAFFA Norway Awards

Delivered since 2012. The GAFFA Awards (Norwegian: GAFFA Prisen) are a Norwegian award that rewards popular music awarded by the magazine of the same name.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2018	Michael Jackson	Best International Solo Artist of the Year	Nominated

GAFFA Sweden Awards

Delivered since 2010. The GAFFA Awards (Swedish: GAFFA Priset) are a Swedish award that rewards popular music awarded by the magazine of the same name.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2019	Michael Jackson	Best International Solo Artist of the Year	Nominated

Gala of T.J. Martell Foundation

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2009	Michael Jackson	Lifetime Legend Award	Won

Gaygalan Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2017	Can't Stop the Feeling!	International Song of the Year	Won

Genesis Awards

In 1996, Jackson was awarded with a Genesis Award for his environmental themed "Earth Song" music video.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1996	Earth Song	Doris Day Music Award	Won

GLAAD Media Awards

The GLAAD Excellence in Media Award is a special GLAAD Media Award presented annually by the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation at the GLAAD Media Awards ceremony held in Los Angeles. It is presented to public figures in media and entertainment who, through their work, have increased the visibility and understanding of the LGBT community.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2012	Michael Jackson	GLAAD Excellence in Media Award	Won

GLSEN Annual Respect Awards

Gay, Lesbian and Straight Education Network organizes the annual GLSEN Respect Awards to honor personalities and organizations considered committed allies to the LGBT community.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2015	Michael Jackson	Inspiration Award	Won

Golden Globe Awards

The Golden Globe Awards is an American accolade bestowed by the 93 members of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA) recognizing excellence in film and television, both domestic and foreign. The annual formal ceremony and dinner at which the awards are presented is a major part of the film industry's awards season, which culminates each year with the Academy Awards.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1973	Ben	Best Original Song	Won
1983	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (soundtrack)	Best Original Score (with Quincy Jones)	Won
1991	Edward Scissorhands	Best Actor for Motion Picture Musical or Comedy	Nominated
2006	Charlie and the Chocolate Factory	Best Actor for Motion Picture Musical or Comedy	Nominated
2017	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Best Original Song	Nominated

Gold Disc Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1998	Video Greatest Hits – HIStory	Best International Video	Won

Goldene Europa Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Thriller	Goldene Europa Awards	Won

GQ Men of the Year Awards

British magazine GQ launched their annual Men of the Year awards in 2009 and 2013.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2002	Michael Jackson	Showman of the Year	Won
2006	Michael Jackson	International Man of the Year	Won
2013	Michael Jackson		Won

Grammy Awards

The Grammy Awards (originally called the Gramophone Awards) — or Grammys — are presented annually by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences of the United States for outstanding achievements in the music industry. The awards ceremony features performances by prominent artists, and some of the awards of more popular interest are presented in a widely viewed televised ceremony.

Since 1969, Jackson has won a total of 45 Grammy Awards from 90 nominations throughout his career. In 1984, he won a record 10 Grammy Awards out of 14 nominations. In 1993, he was awarded the Grammy Legend Award which was presented by his sister Janet Jackson and in 2010, he was awarded the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award. Two of his recordings have been inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. Two of Jackson's albums were inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2009.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1969	ABC (as The Jackson 5)	Best Contemporary Vocal Performance by a Duo, Group or Chorus	Nominated
1975	Dancing Machine (as The Jackson 5)	Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals	Nominated
1979	Ease on Down the Road (with Diana Ross)	Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals	Nominated
1980	Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough	Best R&B Vocal Performance, Male	Won
		Best Disco Recording	Nominated
1982	Lovely One (as The Jacksons)	Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals	Nominated
1983	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (soundtrack)	Best Instrumental Composition (with Quincy Jones)	Won
		Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media (with Quincy Jones)	Won
		Best Arrangement, Instrumental or A Cappella (with Quincy Jones)	Won
1984	Michael Jackson (with Quincy Jones)	Producer of the Year, Non-Classical	Won
	The Girl Is Mine (with Paul McCartney)	Best Pop Vocal Performance by a Duo or Group	Nominated
	Billie Jean	Song of the Year	Won
		Best R&B Vocal Performance, Male	Won
		Best Rhythm & Blue Song	Won
	Beat It	Best Rock Vocal Performance, Male	Won
		Record of the Year	Won
		Song of the Year	Nominated
	Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'	Best Rhythm & Blue Song	Nominated
	P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing)	Best Rhythm & Blue Song	Nominated
	Thriller	Album of the Year	Won
		Best Pop Vocal Performance, Male	Won
		Best Engineered Recording, Non-Classical	Won
	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (album) (with Quincy Jones)	Best Recording for Children	Won
1985	Thriller	Best Long Form Music Video	Won
	Maniac (as The Jacksons)	Record of the Year	Nominated
		Song of the Year	Nominated
		Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals	Nominated
	Tell Me I'm Not Dreamin' (Too Good to Be True) (with Grady Harrell)	Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals	Nominated
1986	We Are The World (with Lionel Richie)	Record of the Year	Won
		Song of the Year	Won
		Best Pop Vocal Performance by a Duo or Group	Won
		Best Short Form Music Video	Won
	We Are the World	Album of the Year	Nominated
1988	Michael Jackson (with Quincy Jones)	Producer of the Year, Non-Classical	Nominated
	Bad	Best Engineered Recording, Non-Classical	Won
		Album of the Year	Nominated
		Best Pop Vocal Performance, Male	Nominated
		Best R&B Vocal Performance, Male	Nominated
1989	Man in the Mirror	Record of the Year	Nominated
	Leave Me Alone	Best Short Form Music Video	Won
1990	Michael Jackson	MusiCares Person of the Year	Won
	Moonwalker	Best Long Form Music Video	Nominated
1993	Michael Jackson	Grammy Legend Award	Won
	Black or White	Best Pop Vocal Performance, Male	Nominated
	Jam (with Heavy D)	Best R&B Vocal Performance, Male	Nominated
		Best Rhythm & Blue Song	Nominated
	Dangerous	Best Engineered Recording, Non-Classical	Won
		Album of the Year	Nominated
1996	Scream (with Janet Jackson)	Best Short Form Music Video	Won
		Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals	Nominated
	You Are Not Alone	Best Male Pop Vocal Performance	Nominated
	Earth Song	Best Short Form Music Video	Nominated
	HIStory	Album of the Year	Nominated
		Best Engineered Recording, Non-Classical	Nominated
1999	You Rock My World	Best Male Pop Vocal Performance	Nominated
	Invincible	Best R&B Album	Nominated
	I Want You Back (as The Jacksons)	Grammy Hall of Fame	Inducted
	ABC (as The Jacksons)		Inducted
	I'll Be There (as The Jacksons)		Inducted
2000	Maria Maria (with Santana)	Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals	Won
2001	The Jacksons 5	Grammy Legend Award	Won
2002	My Kind of Girl (with Randy Jackson)	Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals	Nominated
2003	Cry Me a River	Best Male Pop Vocal Performance	Won
	Like I Love You (with Clipse)	Best Rap/Sung Collaboration	Nominated
	Justified	Best Pop Vocal Album	Won
		Album of the Year	Nominated
2004	Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas)	Record of the Year	Nominated
		Best Rap/Sung Collaboration	Nominated
2007	SexyBack (featuring Timbaland)	Best Dance Recording	Won
	My Love (with T.I.)	Best Rap/Sung Collaboration	Won
	LoveSounds	Album of the Year	Nominated
		Best Pop Vocal Album	Nominated
2008	What Goes Around... Comes Around	Best Male Pop Vocal Performance	Won
		Record of the Year	Nominated
	LoveStoned	Best Dance Recording	Won
		Best Male Pop Vocal Performance	Nominated
	Ayo Technology (with 50 Cent)	Best Rap Song	Nominated
2009	Off the Wall	Grammy Hall of Fame	Inducted
	Thriller		Inducted
	4 Minutes (with Madonna)	Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals	Nominated
2010	Michael Jackson	Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award	Won
	Dead and Gone (with T.I.)	Best Rap Song	Nominated
		Best Rap/Sung Collaboration	Nominated
	Love Sex Magic (with Ciara)	Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals	Nominated
2014	Mirrors	Best Pop Solo Performance	Nominated
	Suit & Tie (with Jay Z)	Best Short Form Music Video	Won
		Best Pop Duo/Group Performance	Nominated
	Take Back the Night	Best R&B Song	Won
	Immortal	Album of the Year	Nominated
		Best Pop Vocal Album	Nominated
	Holy Grail (with Jay Z)	Best Rap/Sung Collaboration	Won
		Best Rap Song	Nominated
2017	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Best Song Written for Visual Media	Won
2019	Say Something (with Brandon Jackson)	Best Pop Duo/Group Performance	Nominated
2022	The Jacksons	Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award	Won
2023	MJ	Best Musical Theater Album	Nominated
2024	ICU (with Coco Jones)	Best R&B Performance	Won
		Best R&B Song	Nominated

Gran Premio Internazionale Della Spettacolo

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1997	Michael Jackson	Best TV Program of the Year	Won

Groovevolt Music & Fashion Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2003	Michael Jackson	Most Fashionable Artist	Nominated
	Cry Me a River	Best Pop Song Performance - Male	Won
		Best R&B/Soul Song Performance - Male	Won
	Never Again	Best Pop Deep Cut (Unreleased Album Track)	Nominated
	Justified	Best Album - Male	Won
2007	Michael Jackson	Trendsetter of the Year	Nominated
	SexyBack (featuring Timbaland)	Most Fashionable Video of the Year	Nominated
		Best Pop Song Performance - Male	Nominated
	(Another Song) All Over Again	Best Pop Deep Cut (Unreleased Album Track)	Nominated
	LoveSounds	Best Pop Album - Male	Nominated

Guild Hall Party

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1988	Bad World Tour	Sword of Commemoration	Inducted

Guild of Music Supervisors Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2017	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Best Song/Recording Created for a Film	Nominated

Guinness Book of World Records

The Guinness Book of World Records is a reference book published annually, containing a collection of world records, both human achievements and the extremes of the natural world.

Jackson has been awarded 44 times by the Guinness Book of World Records.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Thriller	The Best Selling Album of All Time	Won
1986	Commercials deal with Pepsi	Highest-Paid Commercial Spokesperson	Won
1988	Bad World Tour	Most Successful Concert Series in the 80's	Won
		Most Sold Out Shows At Wembley Stadium	Won
		Highest Grossing Tour by a Male Solo Artist	Won
		Largest Attendance of Audience	Won
1993	Michael Jackson	Our Children, Our Hope Of Tomorrow Award	Won
		The highest-ever viewership was 133.4 million viewers watching the NBC transmission of Super Bowl XXVII on January 31, 1993.	Won
		Lifetime Achievement Award	Won
	Sony Music Contract	Largest Entertainment Contract Ever ($890 million)	Won
1996	Scream	The Most Expensive Short Film	Won
1997	Bad	Biggest Selling Album By a Male Soloist In The UK	Won
1999	Michael Jackson	Most Successful Siblings in History	Won
	Dangerous World Tour	Most Successful Concert Series in the 90's	Won
2001	Michael Jackson	Most Charities Supported By a Pop Star	Won
	Ghosts	Longest Music Video	Won
2003	Making Michael Jackson's Thriller	Best Selling Music Video	Won
	The Jackson Family	Most Successful Pop Family	Won
2006	Michael Jackson	Most Successful Entertainer of All Time	Won
		Youngest Vocalist to Top the US Singles Chart (aged 8, fronting The Jacksons)	Won
		Highest Paid Entertainer of all Time ($140 million in 1989 Forbes list)	Won
		First Entertainer to Earn More Than 100 million Dollars in a Year	Won
		First Entertainer to Have Officially Ratified Sales of More Than 100 million Albums Outside the USA	Won
		Most Valuable Oscar: David O Selznick's 1940 Best Film Oscar for ‘Gone With The Wind’ (USA, 1939) was bought by Michael Jackson, for $1,542,000	Won
		Most Grammy Awards Won in a Single Year by a Person; At the 26th Annual Grammy Awards in 1984 Michael Jackson Won 10 Grammy Awards	Won
		Most Weeks at the Top of the US Album Charts (non-soundtrack; 37 weeks for 'Thriller')	Won
	Bad World Tour	First world tour grossed over $100 million dollars	Won
	Dangerous World Tour	First world tour grossed over $200 million dollars	Won
	Bad	Most number-one singles from one album with 6	Won
		Most top ten singles from one album with 10	Won
	Thriller	Most Successful Music Video ('Thriller' sold over 9 million units)	Won
	LoveSounds Album Poster, Middlesex, England	Worlds Largest Poster	Won
2008	You Are Not Alone	First Vocalist to Enter the US Single Chart at Number One	Won
2009	Michael Jackson	Most Hit singles in the UK charts in a year	Won
		Largest Thriller dance with 13,597 participants	Won
		Longest US span of No.1 hits by an R&B artist	Won
2011	Michael Jackson	Longest span of US top 40 singles	Won
2013	Michael Jackson	Most Searched For – Male	Won
		Most Consecutive Decades With a US Top 10 single (60's, 70's, 80's, 90's, 00's, 10's)	Won
2015	Michael Jackson	Largest TV audience for a music video premiere (500 million for Black or White)	Won
		Highest Grossing Solo Touring Artist of all Time	Won
		First artist sold over 1 Billion Records worldwide	Won
2016	Michael Jackson + Moonwalkers	The highest grossing documentary or concert movie of all time	Won
2019	Immortal World Tour	Most Successful Concert Series of All Time	Won

Guitar World Magazine

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Beat It	Greatest Guitar Solo of All Time	#67

Hasty Pudding Theatricals Awards

The Hasty Pudding Man of the Year award is bestowed annually by the Hasty Pudding Theatricals society at Harvard University.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2010	Michael Jackson	Man of the Year	Won

Helpmann Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2008	LoveSounds World Tour	Best International Contemporary Concert	Nominated

HipHopDX

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2013	Immortal	Non Hip Hop Album of the Year	Won

Hit Parade Hall of Fame

Michael Jackson has been inducted into the Hit Parade Hall of Fame with The Jackson 5.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2009	The Jackson 5	Hit Parade Hall of Fame	Inducted

Hollywood Film Awards

The Hollywood Film Awards are an American motion picture award ceremony held annually since 1997. In 2016, Jackson will be honored with the Hollywood Song Award for "Can't Stop the Feeling!".

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2016	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Hollywood Song Award	Won

Hollywood Music in Media Awards

The Hollywood Music in Media Awards (HMMA) honors music in film, TV, video games, commercials and trailers.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2016	Michael Jackson	Outstanding Music Supervision – Film	Nominated
	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Best Song Written for an Animated Film	Won
	Trolls: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack	Best Soundtrack From a Movie	Nominated
2021	Just Sing	Best Original Song in an Animated Film	Won
2023	Better Place (with Anderson .Paak)	Best Original Song in an Animated Film	Won
		Song – Onscreen Performance (Film)	Nominated
	Trolls Band Together	Best Soundtrack From a Movie	Nominated

Hollywood Walk of Fame

The Hollywood Walk of Fame is a sidewalk along Hollywood Boulevard and Vine Street in Hollywood, California, United States, that serves as an entertainment Hall of Fame. It is embedded with more than 2,000 five-pointed stars featuring the names of celebrities honored by the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce for their contributions to the entertainment industry.

Michael Jackson was the first celebrity to have two stars in the same category, one as a member of The Jacksons and another as a solo artist in 1984. Jackson's star is located between Highland Avenue and Orange Drive along with the stars of Mickey Mouse, Barbra Streisand, Nicole Kidman, Harrison Ford, Halle Berry, Elton John and Anthony Hopkins.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1980	The Jacksons	Hollywood Walk of Fame Star	Inducted
1984	Michael Jackson		Inducted

Hong Kong Hit Radio Awards

In 1996, Jackson won two Hong Kong Hit Radio awards.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1996	Michael Jackson	Best International Male Artist	Won
	You Are Not Alone	Best Song of the Year	Won

Hot Press

Is a Ireland's Premier Entertainment & Listing Magazine.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1983	Thriller	The Hot Press Critics’ Albums of 1983	#13
		Best Album – International	#2
1989	Thriller	Hot Press the Top 100 Albums Of All Time	#43

Hotel Royal Plaza

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Michael Jackson	Presenation Casement - 37 Gold & Platinum Discs	Won

Humo

Flemish Independent Magazine For Radio & TV.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1983	Thriller	Humo Albums Of The Year 1983	#5

HX Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2008	4 Minutes (with Madonna)	Best Song of the Year	Nominated

IFPI Global Recording Artist Award

The IFPI Global Recording Artist of the Year Award honors the year's top artist across physical sales, downloads and streaming worldwide.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2013	Michael Jackson	Global Recording Artist of 2013	#3
2014	Michael Jackson	Global Recording Artist of 2014	#6

IFPI Hong Kong Top Sales Music Awards

Presented by the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry representing the recording industry in Hong Kong.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2006	LoveSounds	Ten Best Sales Releases, Foreign	Won

IFTA Film & Drama Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2005	Charlie and the Chocolate Factory	Best International Actor	Nominated

Iguana

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2006	SexyBack	Songs Of The Year 2006	#41

iHeartRadio

iHeartRadio Music Awards

The iHeartRadio Music Awards is an American music awards show debuting in 2014. Michael Jackson received the Innovator Award at the second ceremony. Michael Jackson has won 2 times and nominated 9 times.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2014	Michael Jackson	Artist of the Year	Nominated
	Mirrors	Song of the Year	Nominated
	Suit & Tie (feat. Jay Z)	Best Collaboration	Nominated
	Holy Grail (with Jay Z)	Best Collaboration	Nominated
		Hip Hop/R&B Song of the Year	Nominated
2015	Michael Jackson	Innovator Award	Won
2016	Michael Jackson	Biggest Triple Threat	Nominated
2017	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Song of the Year	Won
		Best Song from a Movie	Nominated
		Best Music Video	Nominated

iHeartRadio Much Music Video Awards

The iHeartRadio Much Music Video Awards is an annual awards ceremony presented by the Canadian music video channel MuchMusic. Michael Jackson has won 4 times and nominated 12 times.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1993	Michael Jackson	People's Choice - Favourite International Artist	Won
	Black or White	Best International Video - Artist	Won
1996	Michael Jackson	People's Choice - Favourite International Artist	Won
	Scream (with Janet Jackson)	Best International Video - Artist	Won
2002	Michael Jackson	People's Choice - Favourite International Artist	Nominated
	Cry Me a River	Best International Video - Artist	Nominated
2004	Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas)	Best International Video - Group	Nominated
2007	Michael Jackson	People's Choice - Favourite International Artist	Nominated
	What Goes Around... Comes Around	International Video of the Year - Artist	Nominated
2008	4 Minutes (with Madonna)	Best International Video - Artist	Nominated
2013	Mirrors	International Video of the Year - Artist	Nominated
2018	Say Something (with Brandon Jackson)	Best Director	Nominated

InStyle Social Media Awards

These are awarded by the InStyle magazine.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2014	Michael Jackson	The Sexiest Man of Style	Won

International Awards

As an international artist, Jackson has won 8 awards from 6 different countries, including a National Honour of Merit from Gabon, Africa.

Australia

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1983	Thriller	Album of the Year	Won
	Billie Jean	Single of the Year	Won

Brazil

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1983	Michael Jackson	International Artist of the Year	Won

Greece

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1983	Thriller	Record of the Year	Won

Italy

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1983	Michael Jackson	Artist of the Year	Won

Spain

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1983	Thriller	Most Important Foreign Album	Won

The United Kingdom

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1983	Michael Jackson	Artist of the Year	Won
	Thriller	Album of the Year	Won

International Dance Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2002	Michael Jackson	Best Dance Artist Solo	Nominated
	Rock Your Body	Best Pop	Won
2003	Like I Love You (with Clipse)	Best Pop Dance Track	Nominated
		Best R&B/Urban Track	Nominated
2007	Michael Jackson	Best Dance Solo Artist	Nominated
	SexyBack (featuring Timbaland)	Best R&B/Urban Dance Track	Won
		Best Pop Dance Track	Won
2008	LoveStoned	Best R&B/Urban Dance Track	Nominated
		Best Pop Dance Track	Nominated
	Ayo Technology (with 50 Cent)	Best Rap/Hip Hop Dance Track	Nominated
2009	4 Minutes (with Madonna)	Best Pop Dance Track	Nominated
2014	Suit & Tie (with Jay Z)	Best R&B/Urban Dance Track	Nominated
	Mirrors	Best R&B/Urban Dance Track	Nominated

International Monitor Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1992	Black or White	Music Video With The Best Special Effects	Won

International Rock Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1989	Bad World Tour	Tour of the Year	Nominated

Internet Worldwide Top 100 Male Stars

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1999	Michael Jackson	# 1 Male Star	Won

Irish Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1996	HIStory	Best International Album	Won

Ivor Novello Awards

The Ivor Novello Awards are awarded for songwriting and composing. The awards, named after the Cardiff born entertainer Ivor Novello, are presented annually in London by the British Academy of Songwriters, Composers and Authors (BASCA).

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1980	Off the Wall	The Best Pop Song	Nominated
1984	Thriller		Nominated

Jack The Rapper Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1993	Michael Jackson	Our Children, Our Hope of Tomorrow Award	Won

Japan Gold Disc Awards

The Japan Gold Disc Awards is a music award ceremony, held annually by the Recording Industry Association of Japan.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1988	Bad	Grand Prix Album of the Year	Won
		Best Album of the Year – Rock / Folk (Solo)	Won
1993	Dangerous	Grand Prix Album of the Year	Won
		Best Album of the Year – Rock / Folk (Solo)	Won

Japan Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1983	Michael Jackson	Best Male Vocalist	Won
		Artist of the Year	Won
	Thriller	Album of The Year	Won
1991	Michael Jackson	Role Model Award	Won

JB Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Michael Jackson	The Most Populair Artist	Won
	Thriller	Best Single	Won
	Billie Jean	Best Single	Won

JIM Awards

The JIM Awards are an annual awards show presented by the Flemish TV channel JIM. Jackson has 4 nominations.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2014	Michael Jackson	Best Male – International	Nominated
		Best Pop	Nominated
		Best Dressed Male	Nominated
	Mirrors	Best Video	Nominated

Juice TV Awards

The Juice TV Awards was an annual New Zealand music video award presentation.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2002	Michael Jackson	Video Artist of the Year	Won

Juno Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Billie Jean	International Single of the Year	Won
1989	Michael Jackson	International Entertainer of the Year	Nominated
	Bad	International Album of the Year	Nominated
1993	Black or White	International Single of the Year	Nominated
1994	Will You Be There	International Single of the Year	Nominated
2007	LoveSounds	International Album of the Year	Nominated

Key to the City

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1971	The Jacksons 5	Key to The City of Gary, IN	Won
1972	The Jacksons 5	Key to The City of New York City, NY	Won
1985	Michael Jackson	Key to The City of Pontiac, MI	Won
		Great Seal of the State of Florida, FL	Won
1987	Michael Jackson	Key to The City of Osaka, Japan	Won
		Key to The City of Perth, Australia	Won
1988	Michael Jackson	Key to The City of Chicago, IL	Won
		Key to The City of Paris, France	Won
1991	Michael Jackson	Key to The City of Libreville, Gabon	Won
1996	Michael Jackson	Key to The City of Warsaw, Poland	Won
2003	Michael Jackson	Key to the City of Gary, Indiana	Won
		Key to the City of Las Vegas, Nevada	Won
2017	The Jacksons	Key to The City of Detroit, MI	Won

KIIS-FM

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2001	Michael Jackson	KIIS-FM L.A. Legend Award	Won

Kingdom of Sanwi

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1992	Michael Jackson	Kingdom of Sanwi	Won

Kora All-African Music Awards

On September 4, 1999, Michael Jackson attended the KORA All Africa Music Awards in South Africa to receive the Lifetime Achievement Award. During the ceremony, Michael presented Nelson Mandela with a check for 1 million rand for the Nelson Mandela Children’s Fund.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1999	Michael Jackson	Lifetime Achievement Award	Won

Live! Magazine

In 1997, Jackson was awarded two awards from Live! Magazine.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1997	Michael Jackson	Legend of Live Entertainment	Won
		Most Memorable Male Performer	Won

Los Angeles City Governor's Resolution

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1989	Michael Jackson	Los Angeles City Governor's Resolution	Won
1992			Won

Los Angeles Film Critics Association

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1982	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (soundtrack)	Best Music (with Quincy Jones)	Nominated

Meteor Music Awards

The Meteor Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony from the IRMA. Michael Jackson received 2 awards.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2003	Michael Jackson	Best International Male	Won
		Best Live Performance	Nominated
2007	Michael Jackson	Best International Male	Won
		Best International Live Performance	Nominated

Michigan State Legislature

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Michael Jackson	Michigan Legislature Resolution	Won

Mix Magazine

Mix Magazine, a Danish magazine, awarded Jackson with three awards in 1997, including one for "Best Singer".

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1997	Michael Jackson	Best Foreign Male Singer	#1
		Best Singer	#1
		Best Dressed Singer	#2
	HIStory	Best Foreign Album	#3
	HIStory World Tour at Parken Stadium	Best Event	#1

Mnet Asian Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1999	Michael Jackson	Best International Artist	Nominated
2007	Michael Jackson		Won
2013	Michael Jackson		Nominated
2018	Michael Jackson		Won

MTV Awards

Michael Jackson is often credited for putting MTV, initially a struggling cable channel, on the map "with pioneering videos such as "Thriller", "Billie Jean", and "Beat It". In response to Jackson's influence, MTV shifted its musical focus as time went on, going from rock videos to more pop and R&B showings. Throughout his career, Jackson has been awarded with 83 MTV related awards. In 1989, Michael Jackson was awarded the Artist of the Decade by a poll of MTV viewers in recognizing his achievement during the 1980s.

MTV Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1989	Michael Jackson	MTV Video Vanguard Artist of The Decade Award	Won
		Artist of the Decade: Mega Artist	Won
	Thriller	Greatest Video in All World History	Won
	Thriller	The Really Big Album	Nominated
1992	Michael Jackson	MTV 10th Anniversary Award	Won
1999	Thriller	MTV 100 Greatest Videos Ever Made	#1
	Beat It		#13
	Billie Jean		#35
2003	Michael Jackson	MTV's 22 Greatest Voices in Music	#11
2009	Michael Jackson	Biggest Icon in Pop Music History	Won

MTV Africa Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2013	Michael Jackson	Best International Act	Won
2018	Michael Jackson		Nominated

MTV Asia Music Awards

Jackson won 3 MTV Asia Music Awards's of 4 nominations. Jackson accepted MTV Asia's Legend Award in 2007.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2003	Michael Jackson	Favorite Male Artist	Nominated
	Cry Me a River	Favorite Video	Nominated
2007	Michael Jackson	Lifetime Achievement Award	Won
		Favorite Male Artist	Won
	SexyBack (featuring Timbaland)	Favorite Video	Won

MTV Australia Music Awards

The MTV Australia Awards is Australia's first awards show to celebrate both local and international acts.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2007	SexyBack (featuring Timbaland)	Best Hook Up	Won
		Sexiest Video	Nominated
	What Goes Around... Comes Around	Video of the Year	Nominated
		Best Male Artist	Nominated
		Best Pop Video	Nominated
	LoveSounds	Album of the Year	Nominated
2008	Ayo Technology (with 50 Cent & Timbaland)	Video of the Year	Nominated
	LoveSounds World Tour	MTV Live Performer	Nominated
2009	4 Minutes (with Madonna)	Best Moves	Nominated

MTV Brazil Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1996	Michael Jackson	Best International Act	Won
1999		Best International Act	Won
2002		Best International Act	Nominated
2007		Best International Act	Nominated

MTV European Music Awards

The MTV Europe Music Awards (EMA) were established in 1994 by MTV Networks Europe to celebrate the most popular music videos in Europe. Originally beginning as an alternative to the American MTV Video Music Awards. Unlike the VMAs, most of the awards are voted for by the viewers.

Jackson won 20 EMA's of 40 nominations.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1995	Michael Jackson	Best Male	Won
		Best Pop	Won
		Best R&B	Won
		MTV Amour	Won
	Scream (with Janet Jackson)	Best Video	Nominated
	You Are Not Alone	MTV Select	Won
		Best Song	Nominated
	HIStory	Best Album	Won
1996	HIStory World Tour	Best Live Act	Nominated
1998	Michael Jackson	Best R&B	Won
		Best Amour	Won
		Best Male	Nominated
		Best Pop	Nominated
1999	Invincible World Tour	Best Live Act	Won
2002	Michael Jackson	Best Male	Won
		Best Pop	Won
	Cry Me a River	Best Song	Nominated
	Justified	Best Album	Won
2003	Justified World Tour	Best Live Act	Won
2004	Michael Jackson	Web Award	Won
2005	Michael Jackson	Web Award	Won
	Signs (with Snoop Dogg and Charlie Wilson)	Best Song	Nominated
2006	Michael Jackson	Best Male	Won
		Best Pop	Won
		Web Award	Won
		Free Your Mind	Won
2007	Michael Jackson	Best Pop	Nominated
		Best Act	Nominated
		Best Urban	Nominated
	What Goes Around... Comes Around	Best Video	Nominated
	LoveSounds World Tour	Best Live Act	Nominated
2008	4 Minutes (with Madonna)	Best Video	Nominated
2013	Michael Jackson	Global Icon	Won
		Best Male	Nominated
		Best Look	Nominated
		Best US Act	Nominated
	Mirrors	Best Video	Nominated
2014	Michael Jackson	Best Male	Nominated
	Immortal World Tour	Best Live Act	Nominated
2018	Michael Jackson	Best Male	Nominated
2019	Xscape World Tour	Best Live Act	Nominated

MTV Italian Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2007	Michael Jackson	Man of the Year	Nominated
2008	Michael Jackson		Nominated
2014	Michael Jackson	Artist Saga	Nominated
2016	Michael Jackson	#MTVAwardsStar	Nominated

MTV Japan Music Awards

Jackson won 3 MTV Japan Music Awards's of 20 nominations. Jackson accepted MTV Japan's Legend Award in 2006.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2002	Rock Your Body	Best Male Video	Nominated
	Like I Love You (with Clipse)	Best Collaboration	Won
		Best Male Video	Nominated
		Best Pop Video	Nominated
	Justified	Album of the Year	Won
2004	Where is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas)	Best Group Video	Nominated
		Breakthrough Video	Nominated
2006	Michael Jackson	Legend Award	Won
2007	SexyBack (featuring Timbaland)	Best Male Video	Nominated
		Best Dance Video	Nominated
	What Goes Around... Comes Around	Video of the Year	Nominated
		Best Male Video	Nominated
2008	Ayo Technology (with 50 Cent & Timbaland)	Best Hip-Hop Video	Nominated
2009	4 Minutes (with Madonna)	Best Video from a Film	Nominated
		Best Collaboration	Nominated
2014	Take Back the Night	Best Male Video	Nominated
		Best Choreography	Nominated
	Holy Grail (with Jay Z)	Best Hip-Hop Video	Nominated
2016	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Video of the Year	Nominated
2018	Love Never Felt So Good	Video of the Year	Nominated
		Best International Male Video	Nominated

MTV Latinoamérica Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2002	Rock Your Body	Song of the Year	Won
	Michael Jackson	Best Pop Artist — International	Nominated
2007	Michael Jackson		Nominated
2008	4 Minutes (with Madonna)	Best Ringtone	Nominated

MTV Movie & TV Awards

The MTV Movie & TV Awards is a film awards show presented annually on MTV. The nominees are decided by a special panel at Tenth Planet Productions and winners are decided by the general public.

Jackson's "Will You Be There" was awarded with a MTV Movie award in 1994.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1994	Will You Be There	Best Song in a Movie	Won
2017	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Best Musical Moment	Nominated

MTV O Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2011	MJJCommunity	Best Fan Forum	Won

MTV Pilipinas Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2002	Michael Jackson	Favorite International Act	Won
	Cry Me a River	Favorite International Video	Won
2004	Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas)		Won

MTV Romania Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2002	Michael Jackson	Best International Artist	Won
2007	Michael Jackson		Nominated

MTV Russia Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2007	Michael Jackson	Best Foreign Artist	Nominated

MTV Video Music Awards

The MTV Video Music Awards were established in the end of the summer of 1984 by MTV to celebrate the top music videos of the year. In its debut show, the MTV Video Music Awards awarded Michael Jackson's Thriller five awards and won six awards in totall. In 1988 and in 2013, Jackson received the Video Vanguard Award. In 1991, it was renamed to the "Michael Jackson Video Vanguard Award" and is the only musician to win the "Artist of the Millennium Award" in 2000. Jackson won 36 MTV Video Music Awards.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Human Nature	Best Rhythm and Blues Video	Won
	Thriller	Best Overall Performance	Won
		Best Choreography	Won
		Breakthrough Long Form Video	Won
		Best Dance Video	Won
		Viewer's Choice	Won
		Video of the Year	Nominated
		Best Male Video	Nominated
		Best Concept Video	Nominated
1985	We Are The World (as a member of the USA for Africa)	Best Group Video	Won
		Viewer's Choice	Won
		Video of the Year	Nominated
		Best Overall Performance	Nominated
	State of Shock (as The Jacksons with The Rolling Stones)	Best Rock Video	Nominated
1987	Bad	Best Dance Video	Won
		Best Choreography	Nominated
	I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett)	Best Rhythm and Blues Video	Won
1988	Michael Jackson	Video Vanguard Award	Won
	The Way You Make Me Feel	Best Rhythm and Blues Video	Won
		Best Choreography	Nominated
	Dirty Diana	Best Rock Video	Won
		Best Post-Modern Video	Won
	Smooth Criminal	Best Overall Performance	Won
		Best Cinematography	Nominated
		Best Choreography	Nominated
		Best Dance Video	Nominated
	Leave Me Alone	Best Special Effects	Won
		Video of the Year	Nominated
		Viewer's Choice	Nominated
		Breakthrough Video	Nominated
		Best Art Direction	Nominated
		Best Editing	Nominated
1991	Do the Bartman (with The Simpsons)	Best Special Effects	Nominated
1992	Black or White	Video of the Year	Nominated
		Viewer's Choice	Nominated
		Best Special Effects	Nominated
		Best Direction	Nominated
	Remember the Time	Best Rhythm and Blues Video	Won
		Best Dance Video	Nominated
		Best Special Effects	Nominated
		Best Art Direction	Nominated
	In the Closet	Best Cinematography	Nominated
	Jam (with Heavy D)	Best Choreography	Nominated
1993	Give In to Me	Best Rock Video	Nominated
1995	Scream (with Janet Jackson)	Best Dance Video	Won
		Best Choreography	Won
		Best Art Direction	Won
		Video of the Year	Nominated
		Viewer's Choice	Nominated
		Best R&B Video	Nominated
		Breakthrough Video	Nominated
		Best Direction	Nominated
		Best Special Effects	Nominated
		Best Editing	Nominated
		Best Cinematography	Nominated
1996	Earth Song	Best Direction	Nominated
		Best Art Direction	Nominated
		Best Editing	Nominated
		Best Special Effects	Nominated
		Best Cinematography	Nominated
1998	Ghosts	Best Choreography	Nominated
	You Rock My World	Best R&B Video	Nominated
		Best Editing in a Video	Nominated
2000	Michael Jackson	Artist of the Millennium Award	Won
2002	Rock Your Body	Best Dance Video	Won
		Best Choreography	Nominated
	Cry Me a River	Best Pop Video	Won
		Best Male Video	Won
		Video of the Year	Nominated
		Viewer's Choice	Nominated
		Best Direction	Nominated
	Señorita	Best Male Video	Nominated
2007	SexyBack (with Timbaland)	Best Male Video	Won
		Best Pop Video	Won
		Viewer's Choice	Won
		Best Collaboration	Nominated
	My Love (with T.I.)	Best Dance Video	Nominated
		Best Choreography	Nominated
	What Goes Around... Comes Around	Best Direction	Won
		Best Art Direction	Won
		Best Cinematography	Won
		Best Visual Effects	Nominated
		Breakthrough Video	Nominated
		Video of the Year	Nominated
		Best Editing	Nominated
2008	4 Minutes (with Madonna)	Best Collaboration	Won
		Breakthrough Video	Nominated
		Best Dance Video	Nominated
2009	Love Sex Magic (with Ciara)	Best Collaboration	Won
		Best Dance Video	Nominated
		Best Choreography	Nominated
2013	Michael Jackson	Michael Jackson Video Vanguard Award	Won
	Mirrors	Video of the Year	Won
		Best Editing	Won
		Best Pop Video	Nominated
		Best Male Video	Nominated
	Suit & Tie (with Jay Z)	Best Direction	Won
		Best Collaboration	Nominated
2016	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Song of Summer	Nominated
2018	Love Never Felt So Good	Best Choreography	Nominated
	Say Something (with Brandon Jackson)	Best Direction	Nominated
	Filthy	Best Choreography	Nominated
2019	Low (with Lenny Kravitz)	Best Rock Video	Nominated

MTV Video Play Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2016	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Platinum Award	Won

MOBO Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2002	Michael Jackson	Best R&B Act	Won
	Justified	Best Album	Nominated
2007	Michael Jackson	Best R&B Act	Nominated
	LoveSounds	Best Album	Won
2009	Michael Jackson	Lifetime Achievement Award	Won
2013	Michael Jackson	Best International Act	Nominated

Mojo

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1997	I Wan't You Back (with The Jacksons)	The 100 Greatest Singles Of All Time	#48
2000	Off The Wall	100 Soul Albums Everyone Should Own	Inducted
2007	Thriller	100 Records That Changed the World	#33
	Billie Jean	80 From The 80’s (1983 Singles)	Inducted
2009	I Want You Back (with The Jacksons)	The 100 Greatest Motown Tracks	#23
	ABC (with The Jacksons)		#49
	2-4-6-8 (with The Jacksons)		#69
2010	Off The Wall	The 70 Best Soul Albums Of The 70’s	#14
	Destiny (with The Jacksons)		#67

Music Connection

Music Connection named Jackson "Man of the Decade" in 1990.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1990	Michael Jackson	Man of the Decade	Won

Music & Media

"Music & Media" was published beginning in 1984 as "Eurotipsheet".On April 26, 1986 it changed name to "Music & Media" and positioned itself asthe "Pan-European Newsweekly for the Broadcasting & Home Entertainment Industries". It focused specifically on radio, TV, music and related areas of entertainment such as music festivals and events. Michael has 3 Music & Media Year End Awards.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1987	Bad	Solo Album of the Year	Won
1992	Michael Jackson	Top 3 Male Artists (Albums)	Won
		Top 3 Male Artists (Singles)	#2
	Dangerous	Albums Sales Top 3	#3
1995	Michael Jackson	Top-Selling Acts (Albums)	#8
		Top-Selling Acts (Singles)	#4
		Top 3 Male Artists (Albums)	#2
		Top 3 Male Artists (Singles)	#2
	You Are Not Alone	Singles Sales Top 3	Won
1997	Michael Jackson	Top 3 Male Artists (Albums)	#2
		Top 10 Album Artists	#10
1998	Michael Jackson	Top 10 Album Artists	#10

Music Video Producers' Hall of Fame

Jackson was inducted into the Music Video Producers' Hall of Fame in 1991 and twice in 1992.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1991	Thriller	Hall of Fame	Inducted
1992	Billie Jean		Inducted
	Beat It		Inducted

Musica Servet Mundum Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1992	Michael Jackson	Music Protects the World	Won

Muz-TV Awards

The Muz-TV Awards is an award presented annually to Russian pop musicians since 2003.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2010	Michael Jackson	Award for Contributions to the International Pop Culture	Won

MVPA Awards

The MVPA Awards are held annually by the Music Video Production Association to honor the best music videos in a variety of genre, style, and production aspect categories.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1996	Scream (with Janet Jackson)	Best Editing	Won
1999	Thriller	MVPA Hall of Fame Award	Won
2002	Cry Me a River	Pop Video of the Year	Won
		Best Direction of a Male Artist	Won
		Best Editing	Won
		Sony Pictures Studios Award for Video of the Year	Won
	Rock Your Body	Best Direction of a Male Artist	Nominated
		Best Pop Video	Nominated
2007	SexyBack (with Timbaland)	Best Pop Video	Won
		Best Colorist	Nominated
		Best Styling	Nominated
		Director of the Year	Nominated
	My Love (featuring T.I.)	Direction of a Male Artist	Won
		Best Choreography	Nominated
	What Goes Around... Comes Around	Director of the Year	Nominated
		Direction of a Male Artist	Nominated
		Best Make-Up	Nominated
2013	Suit and Tie (with Jay Z)	Best Direction of a Male Artist	Won
		Best Choreography	Won
		Best Cinematography	Won
		Best Styling	Won
		Best Pop Video	Nominated
		Best Make-Up	Nominated
	Mirrors	Best Direction of a Male Artist	Nominated
		Best Colorist	Nominated
		Director of the Year	Nominated

Myx Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2007	SexyBack (featuring Timbaland)	Favorite International Music Video ·	Nominated

NAACP Image Awards

The NAACP Image Awards is an award presented annually by the American National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to honor outstanding people of color in film, television, music, and literature. The 35 categories of Image Awards are voted on by members of the NAACP. Collecting his first NAACP award in 1968, Jackson has won a total of 30 throughout his career.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1968	The Jackson 5	Outstanding Duo or Group	Won
	I Want You Back (with The Jackson 5)	Outstanding Song	Nominated
	Diana Ross Presents The Jackson 5 (with The Jackson 5)	Outstanding Album	Nominated
1969	The Jackson 5	Outstanding Duo or Group	Won
	ABC (with The Jackson 5)	Outstanding Song	Nominated
	ABC (with The Jackson 5)	Outstanding Album	Nominated
1970	The Jackson 5	Outstanding Duo or Group	Won
	I'll Be There (with The Jackson 5)	Outstanding Song	Won
	Third Album (with The Jackson 5)	Outstanding Album	Nominated
1971	The Jackson 5	Outstanding Duo or Group	Nominated
	Never Can Say Goodbye (with The Jackson 5)	Outstanding Song	Nominated
	Maybe Tomorrow (with The Jackson 5)	Outstanding Album	Nominated
1972	The Jackson 5	Outstanding Duo or Group	Nominated
	Lookin' Through the Windows (with The Jackson 5)	Outstanding Song	Nominated
	Lookin' Through the Windows (with The Jackson 5)	Outstanding Album	Nominated
1973	The Jackson 5	Outstanding Duo or Group	Nominated
	Skywriter (with The Jackson 5)	Outstanding Song	Nominated
	Skywriter (with The Jackson 5)	Outstanding Album	Nominated
1974	Michael Jackson	Outstanding Male Artist	Nominated
	Ben	Outstanding Song	Won
	Ben	Outstanding Album	Nominated
	The Jackson 5	Outstanding Duo or Group	Nominated
	G.I.T.: Get It Together (with The Jackson 5)	Outstanding Song	Nominated
	G.I.T.: Get It Together (with The Jackson 5)	Outstanding Album	Nominated
1975	The Jackson 5	Outstanding Duo or Group	Nominated
	Dancing Machine (with The Jackson 5)	Outstanding Song	Nominated
	Dancing Machine (with The Jackson 5)	Outstanding Album	Nominated
1976	The Jackson 5	Outstanding Duo or Group	Nominated
	All I Do Is Think of You (with The Jackson 5)	Outstanding Song	Nominated
	Moving Violation (with The Jackson 5)	Outstanding Album	Nominated
1977	The Jacksons	Outstanding Duo or Group	Nominated
	Enjoy Yourself (with The Jacksons)	Outstanding Song	Nominated
	The Jacksons (with The Jacksons)	Outstanding Album	Nominated
1978	The Jacksons	Outstanding Duo or Group	Nominated
	Goin' Places (with The Jacksons)	Outstanding Song	Nominated
	Goin' Places (with The Jacksons)	Outstanding Album	Nominated
1979	The Jacksons	Outstanding Duo or Group	Won
	Shake Your Body (Down to the Ground) (with The Jacksons)	Outstanding Song	Nominated
	Destiny (with The Jacksons)	Outstanding Album	Nominated
1980	Michael Jackson	Outstanding Male Artist	Won
	Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough	Outstanding Song	Won
	Off the Wall	Outstanding Album	Won
	The Wiz	Outstanding Actor in a Motion Picture	Won
1981	The Jacksons	Outstanding Duo or Group	Nominated
	Heartbreak Hotel (This Place Hotel) (with The Jacksons)	Outstanding Song	Nominated
	Triumph (with The Jacksons)	Outstanding Album	Nominated
1983	Michael Jackson	H. Claude Hodson Medal of Freedom	Won
		Outstanding Male Artist	Nominated
	Billie Jean	Outstanding Song	Won
	Thriller	Outstanding Album	Won
1984	The Jacksons	Outstanding Duo or Group	Nominated
	Maniac (with The Jacksons)	Outstanding Song	Nominated
	Somebody's Watching Me (with The Jacksons)	Outstanding Music Video	Nominated
	Victory (with The Jacksons)	Outstanding Album	Nominated
1985	We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa)	Outstanding Song	Won
1987	Michael Jackson	Outstanding Male Artist	Won
	Man in the Mirror	Outstanding Song	Won
		Outstanding Music Video	Won
	Bad	Outstanding Album	Won
1988	Michael Jackson	Outstanding Male Artist	Won
	Smooth Criminal	Outstanding Song	Won
		Outstanding Music Video	Won
1989	Michael Jackson	Entertainer of The Decade	Won
		Leonard Carter Humanitarian Award	Won
1993	Michael Jackson	Entertainer of the Year Award	Won
		Outstanding Male Artist	Nominated
	Black or White	Outstanding Music Video	Won
	Remember the Time	Outstanding Song	Won
	Dangerous	Outstanding Album	Nominated
1994	Live in Bucharest: The Dangerous Tour	Outstanding Performance in a Variety Series/Special	Nominated
1996	Michael Jackson	Outstanding Male Artist	Nominated
	Scream (with Janet Jackson)	Outstanding Music Video	Nominated
	Earth Song	Outstanding Music Video	Nominated
	You Are Not Alone	Outstanding Song	Nominated
	HIStory	Outstanding Album	Nominated
1999	Michael Jackson	Outstanding Male Artist	Nominated
	You Rock My World	Outstanding Music Video	Won
		Outstanding Song	Nominated
	Invincible	Outstanding Album	Nominated
2002	Michael Jackson	Outstanding Male Artist	Nominated
	Cry Me a River	Outstanding Music Video	Nominated
		Outstanding Song	Nominated
	Justified	Outstanding Album	Nominated
	Michael Jackson: 30th Anniversary Special	Outstanding Variety Series/Special	Won
		Outstanding Performance in a Variety Series/Special	Won
2007	Michael Jackson	Outstanding Male Artist	Nominated
	SexyBack (with Timbaland)	Outstanding Music Video	Nominated
	My Love (featuring T.I.)	Outstanding Song	Nominated
	LoveSounds	Outstanding Album	Nominated
2013	Bad 25	Outstanding Album	Nominated
2014	Michael Jackson	Outstanding Male Artist	Nominated
	Michael Jackson & Jay Z	Outstanding Duo or Group	Nominated
	Suit & Tie (with Jay Z)	Outstanding Music Video	Nominated
		Outstanding Song	Nominated
	Immortal	Outstanding Album	Nominated
2015	Michael Jackson	Outstanding Male Artist	Nominated
	Michael Jackson & Pharrell Williams	Outstanding Duo or Group	Nominated
2019	Michael Jackson	Outstanding Male Artist	Nominated
	Love Never Felt So Good	Outstanding Music Video	Nominated
	Xscape	Outstanding Album	Nominated
2024	ICU (with Coco Jones)	Outstanding Soul/R&B Song	Won
		Outstanding Duo, Group or Collaboration (Traditional)	Nominated

NARM (National Association of Recording Merchandisers)

The National Association of Recording Merchandisers is a United States not-for-profit trade association that serves music retailing businesses in lobbying and trade promotion. In 1984, they awarded Jackson with 6 awards.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Michael Jackson	Gift of Music Award	Won
	Thriller	Best Selling Album	Won
	Billie Jean	Best Selling Single	Won
	The Making of Thriller	Best Home Video	Won
1993	Dangerous	Best Selling Urban Music Recording Male	Won
1995	Michael Jackson	The Harry Chapin Memorial Humanitarian Award	Won

NASDAQ

Michael Jackson presented with an award by NASDAQ Chief executive Hardwick Simmons, Weild said in a statement, because of his "extraordinary vision and commitment to excellence in the entertainment industry.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2001	Michael Jackson	NASDAQ Award	Won

National Association of Black Owned Broadcasters

Jackson was the recipient of a Lifetime Achievement award, from the National Association of Black Owned Broadcasters, in 1992.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1992	Michael Jackson	Lifetime Achievement Award	Won

National Museum of Dance and Hall of Fame

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2010	Michael Jackson	National Museum of Dance and Hall of Fame	Inducted

National Rhythm & Blues Hall of Fame

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2014	Michael Jackson	National Rhythm & Blues Hall of Fame	Inducted

National Urban Coalition Awards

Jackson won an award from the National Urban Coalition, for his humanitarian endeavors, in 1989.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1989	Michael Jackson	Humanitarian Award	Won

Nickelodeon Kid's Choice Awards

The Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards is an annual awards show, that honors the year's biggest television, movie, and music acts, as voted by the people. Michael Jackson has won 3 times out of 21 nominations.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1990	Edward Scissorhands	Favorite Movie Actor	Nominated
1992	Michael Jackson	Favorite Male Singer/Group	Nominated
	Black or White	Favorite Song	Nominated
1996	Michael Jackson	Favorite Singer	Nominated
2002	Michael Jackson	Favorite Male Singer	Nominated
2003	Michael Jackson	Favorite Male Singer	Nominated
2004	Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas)	Favorite Collaboration	Nominated
2006	Charlie and the Chocolate Factory	Favorite Movie Actor	Nominated
2007	Michael Jackson	Favorite Male Singer	Won
2008	Michael Jackson	Favorite Male Singer	Nominated
2011	Michael Jackson	The Big Help Award	Won
2014	Michael Jackson	Favorite Male Singer	Won
		KCA Fan Army	Nominated
2015	Michael Jackson	Favorite Male Singer	Nominated
2017	Michael Jackson	Favorite Male Singer	Nominated
	Michael Jackson & Anna Kendrick	Favorite Frenemies	Nominated
	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Favorite Song	Nominated
		Favorite Music Video	Nominated
	Trolls	Favorite Voice From An Animated Movie	Nominated
	Trolls: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack	Favorite Soundtrack	Nominated
2019	Michael Jackson	Favorite Male Singer	Nominated

Nickelodeon Australian Kids' Choice Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2007	Michael Jackson	Favorite International Singer	Nominated

Nickelodeon Brazil Kids' Choice Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2002	Michael Jackson	Favorite International Artist	Won
2007	Michael Jackson	Favorite International Artist	Nominated

Nickelodeon UK Kids' Choice Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2007	Michael Jackson	Best Male Singer	Nominated

Night Tracks Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1988	Michael Jackson	Artist Of The Year	Won

Nissan Motors

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1987	Michael Jackson	Key For The Nissan Motors	Won

NME Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1983	Thriller	Best Promo Video	Won

NME Critic And Reader Lists

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1979	Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough	NME Singles 1979	#14
1983	Billie Jean	NME Singles 1983	#1
	Wanna Be Startin' Something		#28
	Thriller	NME Albums Of 1983	#5
1987	Billie Jean	NME Writers All Time Top 150 Singles	#24
	Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough		#60
2002	Michael Jackson	NME Greatest Artists Of All Time	#45
	Cry Me A River	NME Singles 2002	#12
2006	Billie Jean	NME Classic Singles	Inducted
2012	Thriller	NME 60 Most Important Albums Of NME’s Lifetime	Inducted
	Billie Jean	NME 100 Greatest Songs Of NME's Lifetime....So Far	#13
	Earth Song	NME Greatest No1 Singles In History	#28
2013	Thriller	NME 500 Greatest Albums Of All Time	#131
2014	Thriller	NME 101 Albums To Hear Before You Die	#46
	Billie Jean	NME 500 Greatest Songs Of All Time	#57
	Man in the Mirror		#327
	Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough		#375
2016	Thriller	NME 50 Albums To Hear Before You Die	Inducted

NME Magazine

In 2011, Jackson tops NME's poll of the Greatest Singers Of All Time.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2011	Michael Jackson	Greatest Singers Of All Time	#1
	Michael Jackson & Slash 1995 MTV Video Music Awards	25 Stunning Live Collaborations	#1
	Bad World Tour 1988 At Wembley Stadium	Legendary Gigs	#1
	Michael Jackson	20 Best Pop Acts of All Time	#3
	Don't Stop 'til You Get Enough	100 Best Songs of The 70's	#9
	Bad	50 Fastest Selling Albums Ever	#11
	Beat It	50 Greatest Guitar Solos	#17
	Billie Jean	100 Best Songs of The 80's	#18
	Billie Jean	100 Greatest Music Videos	#100

NRJ Music Awards

The NRJ Music Awards, created in 1999 by the radio station NRJ in partnership with the television network TF1 takes place every year in mid-January at Cannes (PACA, France) as the opening of MIDEM (Marché international de l'édition musicale). They give out awards to popular musicians by different categories.

Jackson has been awarded with 5 NRJ awards, including a Lifetime Achievement Award in 2008.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1999	Michael Jackson	International Male Artist of the Year	Won
	You Rock My World	International Song of the Year	Nominated
2002	Michael Jackson	International Male Artist of the Year	Won
	Justified	International Album of the Year	Nominated
2007	Michael Jackson	International Male Artist of the Year	Won
	LoveSounds	International Album of the Year	Nominated
2008	Michael Jackson	NRJ Award of Honor	Won
		International Male Artist of the Year	Won
	50 Cent & Michael Jackson	International Duo/Group of the Year	Nominated
	Ayo Technology (with 50 Cent & Timbaland)	Video of the Year	Nominated
2013	Michael Jackson	International Male Artist of the Year	Nominated
2016	Michael Jackson	International Male Artist of the Year	Nominated
	Can't Stop the Feeling!	International Song of the Year	Nominated
2018	Michael Jackson	International Male Artist of the Year	Nominated
	Love Never Felt So Good	International Song of the Year	Nominated

NRJ Radio Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2004	Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas)	Best International Song	Won

Online Film & Television Association Awards

The Online Film & Television Association Award honor achievements in film and television.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2013	Michael Jackson - Saturday Night Live	Best Male Performance In a Fiction Program	Nominated

Operation One to One Awards

Jackson was honoured with an Operation One to One award in 1992.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1992	Michael Jackson	Operation One to One Award	Won

Organization of African Unity

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1974	The Jackson 5	For Strengthening Afro-Americans	Won

Orpheus Award

This award is the Austrian version of the Grammy Award.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1988	Michael Jackson	Orpheus Award	Won

Outer Critics Circle Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2022	MJ the Musical	Outstanding Choreographer (with Christopher Wheeldon)	Won
		Outstanding Director of a Musical (with Christopher Wheeldon)	Nominated

Pazz & Jop

Jazz & Pop critics voted Michael Jackson's Billie Jean the single of the year in 1983.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1979	Off the Wall	Album of The Year 1979	#18
	Don't Stop Til You Get Enough	Single of The Year 1979	#12
1980	Off the Wall	Album of The Year 1980	#13
1982	Thriller	Album of The Year 1982	#15
1983	Thriller	Album of The Year 1983	Won
	Billie Jean	Single of The Year 1983	Won
	Beat It		#7
	Beat It	Video of The Year 1983	Won
	Billie Jean		#3
	Thriller		#9
1985	We Are The World (as a member of the USA for Africa)	Single of The Year 1985	#17
1987	The Way You Make Me Feel	Single of The Year 1987	#22
1988	Man In The Mirror	Single of The Year 1988	#20
1992	Black or White	Single of The Year 1992	#19
		Video of The Year 1992	#3
1995	Scream (with Janet Jackson)	Video of The Year 1995	#2
2001	Like I Love You (with Clipse)	Single of The Year 2001	#33
2002	Rock Your Body	Single of The Year 2002	#12
	Cry Me a River		#14
2006	LoveSounds	Album of The Year 2006	#28
	My Love (featuring T.I.)	Single of The Year 2006	#4
	SexyBack (featuring Timbaland)		#7
2007	What Goes Around... Comes Around	Single of The Year 2007	#57
	LoveStoned		#97
2008	4 Minutes (featuring Madonna)	Single of The Year 2008	#135
2009	Dead and Gone (featuring T.I.)	Single of The Year 2009	#298
	Love Sex Magic (featuring Ciara)		#325
2013	Immortal	Album of The Year 2013	#51
	Mirrors	Single of The Year 2013	#11
	Suit & Tie (featuring Jay Z)		#62
	Tunnel Vision		#162
2018	Love Never Felt So Good	Single of The Year 2018	#74

People

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2003	Michael Jackson	Sexiest Man Alive	Won

People's Choice Awards

The People's Choice Awards is an awards show recognizing the people and the work of popular culture. The show has been held annually since 1975 and is claimed to be based on the opinions of the general public.

In 1984, Michael Jackson was named "Entertainer of the Year" and his music video, Thriller, collected the award for "Favorite Video of the Year".

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Michael Jackson	Best All Round Entertainer of the Year	Won
	Thriller	Favorite Video of the Year	Won
1986	We Are The World (with Lionel Richie)	Favorite New Song	Won
1988	Michael Jackson	Favorite Male Musical Performer	Nominated
	Bad	Favorite Music Video	Nominated
1989	Michael Jackson	Favorite Male Musical Performer	Nominated
	Smooth Criminal	Favorite Music Video	Won
1993	Michael Jackson	Favorite Male Musical Performer	Nominated
	Black or White	Favorite Music Video	Nominated
1996	Michael Jackson	Favorite Male Musical Performer	Nominated
1999	Michael Jackson	Favorite All Time Musical Performer	Nominated
2002	Michael Jackson	Favorite Male Musical Performer	Nominated
2004	Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas)	Favorite Combined Forces	Nominated
2006	Charlie and the Chocolate Factory	Favorite Motion Picture Actor	Won
2008	Michael Jackson	Favorite Male Singer	Won
	What Goes Around...Comes Around	Favorite R&B Song	Won
		Favorite Pop Song	Won
2009	4 Minutes (with Madonna)	Favorite Combined Forces	Nominated
2014	Michael Jackson	Favorite Male Artist	Won
		Favorite R&B Artist	Won
		Favorite Pop Artist	Nominated
	Mirrors	Favorite Song	Nominated
	Immortal	Favorite Album	Won
2017	Michael Jackson	Favorite Male Artist	Won
		Favorite Pop Artist	Nominated
	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Favorite Song	Won

Pitchfork

Pitchfork Album of the Year

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2006	LoveSounds	Top 50 Albums of 2006	#25
2013	Immortal	Top 50 Albums of 2013	#44

Pitchfork Track of the Year

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2002	Cry Me a River	Top 50 Singles of 2002	#3
	Rock Your Body		#23
2006	My Love (featuring T.I.)	Top 100 Singles of 2006	Won
2013	Mirrors	Top 100 Singles of 2013	#55
2018	Love Never Felt So Good	Top 100 Singles of 2018	#10

Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2016	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Best Original Song	Nominated

Playboy Music Hall of Fame

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1986	Michael Jackson	Playboy Music Poll Winner	Won

Pocono Mountains Film Festival

Jackson won the Humanitarian Award from the Pocono Mountains Film Festival in 2009.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2009	Michael Jackson	Humanitarian Award	Won

Pollstar Awards

The Pollstar Concert Industry Awards are held annually by Pollstar, to reward the best in the business of shows and concerts.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1988	Michael Jackson	Most Creative Stage Production	Nominated
		Major Tour Of The Year Production	Nominated
1993	Michael Jackson	Most Creative Stage Production	Nominated
		Major Tour Of The Year Production	Nominated
1996	Michael Jackson	Most Creative Stage Production	Nominated
		Major Tour Of The Year Production	Nominated
1999	Michael Jackson	Most Creative Tour Package	Nominated
		Most Creative Stage Production	Nominated
2002	Michael Jackson	Most Creative Tour Package	Nominated
		Most Creative Stage Production	Nominated
2007	Michael Jackson	Most Creative Tour Package	Won
		Most Creative Stage Production	Won
		Major Tour of the Year	Nominated
2014	Michael Jackson	Major Tour of the Year	Nominated
		Most Creative Stage Production	Nominated
2019	Michael Jackson	Best Pop Tour	Nominated

Pop Awards

The Pop Awards are presented annually by Pop Magazine, honoring the best in popular music. Michael Jackson has won one award from two nominations.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2019	Michael Jackson	Artist of The Year	Nominated
	Say Something (with Brandon Jackson)	Song of The Year	Won

Popcorn Magazine

Popcorn Magazine has awarded Jackson with three awards, including one for "Artist of the Decade".

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1995	Michael Jackson	Artist of the Decade	Won
1996	Michael Jackson	Best Male Vocalist of the Year	Won
		Favorite Male Vocalist	Won

Pop Corn Music Awards

The Greek Pop Corn Music Awards are a defunct awards ceremony that were the first official Greek music awards show from 1992-2001 and were organized by the Greek magazine Pop Corn. The Arion Music Awards became the new national music awards ceremony in 2001 after the Pop Corns were discontinued. Michael Jackson has won 2 awards from 12 nominations.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1993	Michael Jackson	Best Male Artist	Nominated
	Black or White	Best Single	Nominated
		Best Video Clip	Nominated
	Dangerous	Best Album	Nominated
1996	Michael Jackson	Best Male Artist	Won
	Scream (with Janet Jackson)	Best Single	Nominated
		Best Video Clip	Nominated
	HIStory	Best Album	Won
1999	Michael Jackson	Best Male Artist	Nominated
	You Rock My World	Best Single	Nominated
		Best Video Clip	Nominated
	Invincible	Best Album	Nominated

Pop Rocky Magazine

Pop Rocky Magazine has given Jackson two awards.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1992	Michael Jackson	Favorite Singer of The Year	Won
1995	Michael Jackson	Favorite Male Vocalist of the Year	Won

Power of Oneness Awards

In 2003, Jackson was honoured with a Oneness Award for his contributions to racial harmony.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2003	Michael Jackson	Contributions to Racial Harmony	Won

Premios Ondas Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1992	Black or White	Mejor Clip	Won

Premios Oye!

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2007	SexyBack (with Timbaland)	English Record of the Year	Nominated
	LoveSounds	English Album of the Year	Nominated
2008	4 Minutes (with Madonna)	English Record of the Year	Won

Premios Telehit

The Premios Telehit are an awards conducted by TV channel Mexican Telehit where awarded national and international artists.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2013	Michael Jackson	Prize "International Musical Quality	Won
2016	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Song of the Year	Nominated

Presentation Casement of Platinum Disc

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Michael Jackson	Presented in the U.K. for the 'Thriller' Album	Won

Presidential Awards

In 1984, Jackson was approached to donate "Beat It" as backing music for a commercial on drunk driving. Jackson agreed and it was arranged for the singer to be awarded with an honor from the President of the United States, Ronald Reagan. Prior to collecting the award, President Reagan sent Jackson a telegram, which read:

“ Your deep faith in God and adherence to traditional values are an inspiration to all of us. You've gained quite a number of fans along the road since "I Want You Back" and Nancy and I are among them. Keep up the good work, Michael. We're very happy for you. ”

The presentation took place on May 14, 1984, at the White House. Upon reaching the podium, Reagan remarked, "I hope you'll forgive me, but we have quite a few young folks in the White House who all wanted me to give you the same message. They said to tell Michael, "Please give some TLC to the PYTs. A reference to Jackson's Grammy Award-nominated song, "P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing)". Reagan also stated that Jackson "is proof of what a person can accomplish through a lifestyle free of alcohol or drug abuse. People young and old respect that. And if Americans follow his example, then we can face up to the problem of drinking and driving, and we can, in Michael's words, beat it.

On April 5, 1990, Jackson returned to the White House to be recognized as "Artist of the Decade" by President George H. W. Bush. Three years later, on May 1, 1992, President Bush presented Jackson with an award acknowledging him as "a point of light ambassador". Jackson received the award in recognition for his efforts in charity's for children. Jackson was the only entertainer to receive the award.

Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Michael Jackson	Presidential Humanitarian Award	Won
1990	Michael Jackson	Artist of the Decade	Won
1992	Michael Jackson	Point of Light Ambassador	Won

Princes Trust Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1989	Michael Jackson	Tremendous Supprt For The Organization	Won

Pro-Set Los Angeles Music Awards

Pro-Set Los Angeles Music Awards has given Jackson two awards.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1992	Michael Jackson	Best Pop Male Vocalist	Won
	Black or White	Video Of The Year	Won

Puls Music TV

Puls Music TV awarded Jackson with two awards in 1996, including one for "Best Foreign Male Singer".

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1996	Michael Jackson	Best Foreign Male Singer	Won
		Best Show of the Year - 1996	Won

Q Magazine

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1987	Bad	Q Magazine Recordings Of The Year	Inducted
1992	Dangerous	Q Magazine Recordings Of The Year	Inducted
1995	Bad	In Our Lifetime: Q'S 100 Best Albums	Inducted
1997	Off the Wall	Q Readers 100 Greatest Albums Ever in 1979	Won
1998	Off the Wall	Q Magazine’s 50 Best Albums Of The ‘70’s	#26
2002	I Want You Back (as The Jacksons)	Q The 50 Most Exciting Tunes Ever..	#14
	Justified	Q Magazine Recordings Of The Year	#4
2003	Thriller	Q Readers 100 Greatest Albums Ever	#73
	Thriller	Q 100 Songs That Changed The World	#59
	Girl You Know It’s True (as The Jacksons)		#69
	Billie Jean	Q Special Edition - 1001 Best Songs Ever..	#63
	Wanna Be Startin’ Somethin’		#76
	Black or White		#92
	Can You Feel It (as The Jacksons)		#98
	I Want You Back (as The Jacksons)		#112
	Cry Me A River		#656
	Rock Your Body		#976
	Liberian Girl		#1001
2004	Beat It	Q50: Air Guitar	Inducted
	Rock with You	Q50: Ballads	Inducted
	Rock Your Body	Q50: Best of the 21st Century so far…	Inducted
	I Want You Back (as The Jacksons)	20 Number Two Singles That Should Have Reached Number One	#4
	Wanna Be Startin’ Somethin’	10 Album Openers That Still Make the Hairs Stand Up on the Back of Your Neck	#4
	The Girl is Mine (with Paul McCartney)	10 Cases of Good Songwriters Going Bad	#3
	Invincible	15 Albums Where Great Rock Acts Lost the Plot	#3
	Michael Jackson	Q Mag: 100 Greatest Gigs Ever (UK Gigs)	#64
	The Jacksons	Q - 50 Bands That Changed The World!	Inducted
2005	Thriller	The Q Ultimate Music Collection Pop Albums	Inducted
	Rock Your Body	The Q Ultimate Music Collection Pop Tracks	Inducted
	I Want You Back (as The Jacksons)	The Q Ultimate Music Collection Soul Tracks	Inducted
2006	Thriller	40 Best Albums of the 1980s	#2
	Billie Jean	40 Best Tracks of the 1980s	Won
	Billie Jean	100 Greatest Songs of all Time	#16
	Invincible	The 50 Worst Albums Ever!	#30
	LoveSounds	Q Magazine Recordings Of The Year	#36
	SexyBack	Readers’ 100 Greatest Tracks of the Year	#61
2007	Michael Jackson	Q Artists And Albums Of The 21st Century	#51
	Thriller	21 Albums That Changed Music	#13
2010	Justified	Q Artists And Albums Of The 21st Century	#20
2016	Bad	The Greatest Albums Of The Last 30 Years	Inducted

Radio Disney Music Awards

The Radio Disney Music Awards is an annual awards show which is operated and governed by Radio Disney.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2002	Michael Jackson	Best Male Artist	Nominated
2003	Michael Jackson	Male with Most Style	Won
		Best Male Artist	Nominated
2007	Michael Jackson	Best Male Artist	Nominated
2014	Michael Jackson	Best Male Artist	Won
2017	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Song of the Year	Nominated
		Best Song That Makes You Smile	Nominated

Radio Luxembourg Golden Lion Awards

In 1993, Jackson received a Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement from Radio Luxembourg and RTL.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1993	Michael Jackson	Lifetime Achievement Award	Won

Radio Music Awards

In 2003, Jackson was honoured with a Radio Music Award for his humanitarian endeavors.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2002	Michael Jackson	Artist of the Year: Top 40 Radio	Won
	Rock Your Body	Song of the Year: Top 40 Radio	Nominated
2003	Michael Jackson	Humanitarian Award	Won

Radio On

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1995	The Jackson 5	Top 25 Artists	#14
	Michael Jackson		#22

Record World

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1971	Michael Jackson	Top Featured Vocalist From a Group (End Pop Singles Awards)	Won
	The Jacksons	Top Male Vocal Group (End Pop Singles Awards)	#2
	Rockin' Robin	Top Record (Record World Year)	#16
1979	Michael Jackson	Special Achievement (Year End Awards Singles)	Won
		Top Male Vocalist (Year End Awards Singles)	#4
	The Jacksons	Top Male Group (Year End Awards Singles)	#12
	Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough	Top Overall Single (Year End Awards Singles)	#11
		Top Solo Single (Year End Awards Singles)	#7
	Shake Your Body (Down to the Ground) (as The Jacksons)	Top Overall Single (Year End Awards Singles)	#24
		Top Group Single (Year End Awards Singles)	#14
	Michael Jackson	Top Male Vocalist (Year End Awards Albums)	#5
		Top Male Crossover Artist (Year End Awards Albums)	#3
		Top Crossover Artist (Year End Awards Albums)	#4
	Off the Wall	Top Solo Album (Year End Awards Albums)	#4
		Top Overall Album (Year End Awards Albums)	#19
1980	Michael Jackson	Special Achievement (Year End Awards Albums)	Won
		Special Achievement (Black Oriented Albums)	Won
		Top Male Vocalist (Year End Awards Singles)	#4
		Top Male Vocalist (Year End Awards Albums)	#2
		Top Male Vocalist (Black Oriented Singles)	#7
		Top Male Vocalist (Black Oriented Albums)	#2
		Top Male Vocalist (Year End Awards A/C)	#13
		Top Crossover Artist (Year End Awards Singles)	#4
		Top Crossover Artist (Year End Awards Albums)	Won
		Top Male Crossover Artist (Year End Awards Singles)	#2
		Top Male Crossover Artist (Year End Awards Albums)	Won
		Top Male Crossover Artist (Black Oriented Albums)	#3
		Top Disco Crossover Artist (Black Oriented Albums)	#3
	Rock with You	Top Overall Record (Year End Awards Singles)	#21
		Top Solo Record (Year End Awards Singles)	#10
		Top Overall Record (Black Oriented Singles)	#18
		Top Solo Record (Black Oriented Singles)	#7
	She's Out of My Life	Top Solo Record (Year End Awards A/C)	#23
	Off the Wall	Top Solo Album (Year End Awards Albums)	#2
		Top Overall Album (Year End Awards Albums)	#2
		Top Overall Album (Black Oriented Albums)	#3
		Top Solo Album (Black Oriented Albums)	#2
	The Jacksons	Top Male Group (Year End Awards Albums)	#15
		Top Male Group (Year End Awards Singles)	#12
		Top Male Group (Black Oriented Albums)	#9
		Top Male Group (Black Oriented Singles)	#15
		Top Male Group (Year End Awards Disco)	#2
		Top Crossover Group (Year End Awards Albums)	#5
		Top Crossover Group (Black Oriented Albums)	#5
		Top Vocal Group (Year End Awards Disco)	#4
		Top Album Artists (Year End Awards Disco)	#8
		Top Single Artists (Year End Awards Disco)	#10
	Lovely One (as The Jacksons)	Top Group Record (Black Oriented Singles)	#13
		Top Single Record (Black Oriented Singles)	#22
		Top Overall Single (Year End Awards Disco)	#12
		Top Group Record (Year End Awards Disco)	#5
	Triumph (as The Jacksons)	Top Group Record (Black Oriented Albums)	#8

Red Nation Film Festival

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2011	Michael Jackson	Red Nation Humanitarian Award	Won

Rennbahn Express Magazine

Rennbahn Express Magazine has given Jackson two awards.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1988	Thriller	Video of the 80's	Won
	Michael Jackson	Star of the 80's	Won

Rockbjörnen

Rockbjörnen is a music prize in Sweden, divided into several categories, which is awarded annually by the newspaper Aftonbladet. The prize was first awarded in 1979, and is mostly centered on pop and rock.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1987	Michael Jackson	The Year's Foreign Artist	Won
1989	The Jacksons	The Year's Foreign Group	Won
1992	Dangerous	The Year's Foreign Album	Won
2006	Michael Jackson	The Year's Foreign Artist	Won

Rock and Roll Hall of Fame

The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is a museum located on the shores of Lake Erie in downtown Cleveland, Ohio, United States, dedicated to recording the history of some of the best-known and most influential artists, producers, and other people who have in some major way influenced the music industry.

Michael Jackson has been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame twice; as a member of The Jacksons in 1997 and as a solo artist in 2001.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1997	The Jacksons	Rock and Roll Hall of Fame	Inducted
2001	Michael Jackson		Inducted

Rock and Roll Songs Hall of Fame

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2004	I Want You Back (as The Jacksons)	Rock and Roll Songs Hall of Fame	Inducted
	ABC (as The Jacksons)		Inducted
	Billie Jean		Inducted
	Beat It		Inducted

The 200 Definitive Albums Of All Time Rock & Roll Hall of Fame

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2007	Off the Wall	The 200 Definitive Albums Of All Time Rock & Roll Hall of Fame	Inducted
	Thriller		Inducted
	Dangerous		Inducted

Rock De Lux

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2006	SexyBack	Songs Of The Year 2006	#2
2013	Experience	Albums Of The Year 2013	#14
	Suit & Tie	Tracks Of The Year 2013	#7

Rock Over Europe Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1989	Michael Jackson	Children of the World Video Award	Won

Role Model Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1990	Michael Jackson	Role Model Award	Won

Rolling Stone Awards

Rolling Stone is a United States-based magazine devoted to music, politics, and popular culture that is published every two weeks. Rolling Stone was founded in San Francisco in 1967 by Jann Wenner and the music critic Ralph J. Gleason.

They have awarded Jackson with 4 awards throughout his career.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1987	Off the Wall	Top 100 Albums Of The Last 20 Years	#68
	Thriller		#85
1989	Thriller	Video of the Decade	Won
	I Want You Back	The 100 Best Singles Of The Last 25 Years	#5
	Billie Jean		#22
1990	Thriller	The 100 Greatest Albums Of The 80s	#7
2002	Thriller	Readers Top 100 Albums	#12
	Off the Wall		#72
2003	Thriller	500 Greatest Albums of All Time	#20
	Off the Wall		#68
	Bad		#202
	Beat It	100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time	#81
2004	Billie Jean	500 Greatest Songs of All Time	#58
	Beat It		#337
2006	Michael Jackson	100 Greatest Artists of All Time	#35
2008	Michael Jackson	100 Greatest Singers of All Time	#25
	Leave Me Alone	100 Top Music Videos	#8
	Beat It		#12
	Thriller		#16
	Billie Jean		#27
	Black or White		#52
	Billie Jean	100 Greatest Pop Songs	#5
	Beat It		#22
	Rock With You		#82
2009	LoveSounds	Albums Of The Decade (2000-2009)	#46
	Cry Me a River	Songs Of The Decade (2000-2009)	#20
2015	Michael Jackson	100 Greatest Songwriters of All Time	#34

Rolling Stone 200: The Essential Rock Collection

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2017	Off the Wall	The 80s Era Albums	Inducted
	Thriller		Inducted

Rolling Stone Critics & Readers

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1983	Thriller	Best Albums (Critics)	Nominated
	Beat It	Best Singles (Critics)	Nominated
	Billie Jean		Nominated
	Thriller	Best Albums (Readers)	Nominated
	Beat It	Best Singles (Readers)	Nominated
	Billie Jean		Nominated
2002	Rock Your Body	Best Singles (Critics)	#7
	Justified	Best Albums (Readers)	Won
	Rock Your Body	Best Singles (Readers)	#7
	Where Is the Love? (featuring The Black Eyed Peas)		#9
2006	LoveSounds	Best Albums (Critics)	#26
	SexyBack (featuring Timbaland)	Best Singles (Critics)	#21
	My Love (featuring T.I.)		#50
2007	What Goes Around... Comes Around	Best Singles (Critics)	#24
2013	Mirrors	Best Singles (Critics)	#7

RTHK International Pop Poll Awards

The RTHK International Pop Poll Awards is an annual award show presented at RTHK Studio 1 that honors the best in international and national music established in 1989.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2010	Michael Jackson	Top Male Artist	1st
	Hold My Hand (with Akon)	Top 10 Gold International Gold Songs	Won
2013	Michael Jackson	Top Male Artist	3rd
	Suit & Tie (with Jay Z)	Top 10 Gold International Gold Songs	Nominated
2014	Michael Jackson	Top Male Artist	3rd
	Mirrors	Top 10 Gold International Gold Songs	Won
2017	Michael Jackson	Top Male Artist	3rd
	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Top 10 Gold International Gold Songs	Won
2018	Michael Jackson	Top Male Artist	3rd

RTL Television Award (Germany)

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1993	Michael Jackson	Ehren Loewen	Won

Ryan White Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1991	Michael Jackson	Outstanding Contribution to AIDS Program	Won

Satellite Awards

The Satellite Awards is an annual award ceremony honoring the year's outstanding performers, films, and television shows, presented by the International Press Academy.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2017	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Best Original Song	Nominated

Saturn Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1979	The Wiz	Best Supporting Actor	Nominated
1983	E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (soundtrack)	Best Music (with Quincy Jones)	Won

Save the World Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2009	Michael Jackson	Save the World Award	Won

Scotty Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1981	Off the Wall	Scotty Awards	Won

Semper Opera Ball

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2010	Michael Jackson	St. George's Great Medal of Graditute	Won

Silver Clef Awards

The Silver Clef Awards is an annual UK music awards lunch which has been running since 1976.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2014	Michael Jackson	Best Live Act	Won

Sixteen and Spec Magazines Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1972	Michael Jackson	Best Singer	Won
	Rockin' Robin	Best Single Of The Year	Won

Slant Magazine

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2011	Remember the Time	The 100 Best Singles of the 1990s	#45
	Scream (with Janet Jackson)		#83
2012	Thriller	The 100 Best Albums of the 1980s	Won
	Bad		#48
	Billie Jean	The 100 Best Singles of the 1980s	Won
	Beat It		#10
	Wanna Be Startin’ Somethin		#37
	Smooth Criminal		#94

Smash Hits Awards

Smash Hits was a pop music based magazine, aimed at children and young teenagers, and originally published in the United Kingdom by EMAP. It ran from 1978 to 2006 and was issued fortnightly for most of that time. The name survives as a brand for a related spin-off digital television channel, digital radio station, and website which have survived the demise of the printed magazine.

Michael Jackson has won 12 Smash Hits related awards.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1983	Michael Jackson	Most Handsome Human Being	#20
		Best Male Singer of the Year	#6
	Say Say Say (with Paul McCartney)	Best Video of the Year	#8
	Billie Jean	Best Video of the Year	#10
		Best Single of the Year	#15
	Beat It	Best Video of the Year	#14
	Thriller	Best LP of the Year	#3
1984	Michael Jackson	Best Male Singer of the Year	#7
	Thriller	Best Video of the Year	#2
1987	Michael Jackson	Best Male Singer of the Year	Won
		Most Useless Person of the Year	#4
		Best Dressed Person of the Year	#5
		Worst Dressed Person of the Year	#5
		Most Fanciable Male of the Year	#7
		Worst Male Singer of the Year	#8
	Bad	Best Video of the Year	Won
		Worst Video of the Year	#2
		Best Single of the Year	#3
	Bad	Best LP of the Year	Won
		Worst LP of the Year	Won
1988	Michael Jackson	Best Male Singer of the Year	Won
		Best Dressed Person of the Year	#4
		Worst Male Singer of the Year	#5
		Most Fanciable Male of the Year	#6
		Worst Dressed Person of the Year	#7
		Most Promising Solo Artist	#10
		Worst Haircut of the Year	#10
	Bad	Best Pop Video of the Year	#6
	The Way You Make Me Feel	Best Pop Video of the Year	#10
	Dirty Diana	Best Single of the Year	#9
	Bad	Best LP of the Year	#4
1989	Michael Jackson	Best Male Singer of the Year	#2
		Most Fanciable Male of the Year	#4
		Best Dressed Person of the Year	#4
		Worst Male Singer of the Year	#7
	Dirty Diana	Best Single of the Year	#9
	Liberian Girl	Best Pop Video of the Year	#6
	Moonwalker	Worst Film of the Year	Won
1990	Michael Jackson	Best Male Singer of the Year	#5
		Worst Male Singer of the Year	#6
1991	Michael Jackson	Best Male Singer of the Year	#10
		Worst Male Singer of the Year	#8
1992	Michael Jackson	Best Male Vocalist	Won
1993	Michael Jackson	Best Male Vocalist	Won
		Best Male Artist	Won
1995	Michael Jackson	Best Male Artist	Won
2002	Michael Jackson	Most Fanciable Male	Won
		Best Dancer	Won

Songwriters Hall of Fame

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2001	Michael Jackson	Songwriters Hall of Fame	Won

Sony Music Entertainment

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1989	Michael Jackson	Top Selling Artist Of The Decade	Won
1997	Michael Jackson	Special Award to Signify Sales of 100 Million Singles and Albums	Won
2017	Thriller	110 Millions Copies Sold Worldwide	Won

Sony Music Japan

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1992	Michael Jackson	Outstanding Achievement As An Artist And An Performer	Won

Sony Music Turkey

In 2003, Jackson was awarded by Sony Music Turkey with "Best Selling Foreign Artist Ever" award for sales of over 1.7 million units alone in Turkey.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2003	Michael Jackson	Best Selling Foreign Artist Ever	Won

Sony Music UK Black Belt Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1992	Dangerous	Sony Music UK Black Belt Award	Won

Sony Music UK

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1995	You Are Not Alone	For Outstanding Achievement of Consecutive Nr 1 Singles in the UK	Won
	Earth Song		Won

Soul Tracks Readers' Choice Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2005	The Jacksons	Lifetime Achievement Award	Won
2009	Michael Jackson	Greatest Male Soul Singers of All Time	#9
	The Jacksons	Greatest Soul Groups of All-Time	#7
	I Want You Back (as The Jacksons)	The 100 Greatest Soul Songs of the 60s	#15
	Who's Lovin' You (as The Jacksons)		#25
	The Love You Save (as The Jacksons)		#100
	Rock with You	The 100 Greatest Soul Songs of the 70s	#11
	Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough		#34
	Off the Wall		#37
	Off the Wall	The 50 Best Soul Albums of the 70s	#4
	Destiny (as The Jacksons)		#78
	Billie Jean	The 100 Greatest Soul Songs of the 80s	#5
	Thriller		#10
	Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'		#23
	P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing)		#25
	Man in the Mirror		#32
	Human Nature		#41
	Beat It		#50
	Smooth Criminal		#55
	Thriller	The 75 Best Soul Albums of the 80s	Won
	Bad		#14
	Remember the Time	The 100 Greatest Soul Songs of the 90s	#2
	You Rock My World		#12
	Black or White		#96
	Dangerous	The 75 Best Soul Albums of the 90s	#21
	Invincible		#74
	The Lady in My Life	The 100 Greatest Slow Jams of All Time	#49
	Got to Be There		#76
	I'll Be There (as The Jacksons)		#77
	Human Nature		#92
	Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough	The 100 Greatest Disco Songs of All Time	#6
	Rock with You		#21
	Shake Your Body (Down to the Ground) (as The Jacksons)		#54
	Working Day and Night		#84
2013	Immortal	Major Label Album of the Year	Nominated

Soul Train Music Awards

The Soul Train Music Awards is an annual award show aired in national television syndication that honors the best in Black music and entertainment. It is produced by the makers of Soul Train, the program from which it takes its name, and features musical performances by various R&B and hip hop music recording artists interspersed throughout the ceremonies.

The Soul Train Awards have honoured Jackson with 16 awards and inducted him into their Hall of Fame in 1995. Since 1997 to 2007, the video award was renamed to the "Michael Jackson Award for Best R&B/Soul or Rap Music Video".

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1988	Bad	Best R&B/Soul Male Single	Won
		Song of the Year	Won
	The Way You Make Me Feel	Video of the Year	Nominated
	Bad	Album of the Year	Won
		Best R&B/Soul Male Album	Won
1989	Michael Jackson	Heritage Award for Career Achievement	Won
		Sammy Davis Jr. Award for Entertainer of the Year	Won
		Silver Award for 1980's Artist of the Decade	Won
	Man in the Mirror	Song of The Year	Nominated
		Video of the Year	Won
		Best R&B/Soul Male Single	Won
1992	Black or White	Best R&B/Soul Male Single	Nominated
		Video of the Year	Nominated
1993	Michael Jackson	Humanitarian Award	Won
	Remember The Time	Best R&B/Soul Male Single	Won
		Video of the Year	Nominated
	Dangerous	Album of the Year	Won
		Best R&B/Soul Male Album	Won
1996	Scream (with Janet Jackson)	Video of the Year	Nominated
	You Are Not Alone	Best R&B/Soul Male Single	Nominated
	HIStory	Album of the Year	Won
		Best R&B/Soul Male Album	Nominated
1999	You Rock My World	Song of the Year	Nominated
		Video of the Year	Nominated
	Butterflies	Best R&B/Soul Male Single	Nominated
	Invincible	Best R&B/Soul Male Album	Nominated
2000	Michael Jackson	Quincy Jones Award for Career Achievement	Won
2002	Rock Your Body	Video of the Year	Nominated
	Like I Love You (with Clipse)	Best R&B/Soul Male Single	Nominated
	Justified	Album of the Year	Nominated
		Best R&B/Soul Male Album	Nominated
2007	Michael Jackson	Best Male R&B/Soul Artist	Nominated
	SexyBack (featuring Timbaland)	Video of the Year	Nominated
		Best R&B/Soul Male Single	Nominated
	LoveSounds	Album of the Year	Won
		Best R&B/Soul Male Album	Nominated
2010	Hold My Hand (with Akon)	The Ashford & Simpson Songwriter's Award	Nominated
2013	Michael Jackson	Best R&B/Soul Male Artist	Nominated
	Mirrors	The Ashford & Simpson Songwriter's Award	Nominated
	Suit & Tie (with Jay Z)	Song of the Year	Nominated
		Best Dance Performance	Nominated
	Immortal	Album of the Year	Nominated
	Holy Grail (with Jay Z)	Best Hip Hop Song of the Year	Nominated
2018	Michael Jackson	Best R&B/Soul Male Artist	Nominated
	Love Never Felt So Good	Song of the Year	Nominated
		Video of the Year	Nominated
	Xscape	Album of the Year	Nominated
2023	ICU (with Coco Jones)	The Ashford & Simpson Songwriter's Award	Nominated
		Song of the Year	Nominated
		Video of the Year	Nominated

Soul Train Music Awards Hall of Fame

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1995	Michael Jackson	Soul Train Music Awards Hall of Fame	Won

Source Hip Hop Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2002	Michael Jackson	R&B Artist of the Year	Won

Southwest Record Pool Industry Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1980	Michael Jackson	Excellence For Male Vocalist	Won

Spike Guys' Choice Awards

The Spike Guys' Choice Awards (formerly Guy's Choice Awards) is an awards show produced by the Viacom cable channel Spike and held since 2007. Jackson has won one award.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2012	Michael Jackson	Troops Choice for Entertainer of the Year	Won

St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2016	Trolls: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack	Best Soundtrack	Nominated

Stinkers Bad Movie Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2003	Men in Black II	Most Distracting Celebrity Cameo Appearance	Won

Suosikki Magazine

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1992	Michael Jackson	Super Star of the Century	Won

TEC Awards

The TEC Awards is an annual award show recognizing the achievements of audio professionals.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2007	LoveSounds	Record Production/Album	Nominated
2008	LoveSounds World Tour	Tour Sound Production	Nominated
2014	Mirrors	Record Production/Single or Track	Nominated
	Immortal World Tour	Tour/Event Sound Production	Nominated

Teen Choice Awards

The Teen Choice Awards were established in 1999 to honor the year's biggest achievements in music, movies, sports and television, being voted by young people aged between 13 and 19. Jackson received the Ultimate Choice Award at the 2008 show, and received the first-ever Decade Award at the 2016 show; the latter to celebrate his achievements since the release of LoveSounds. Michael Jackson has won 13 awards from 49 nominations.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2000	Michael Jackson	Choice Hottie Male	Won
2001	Michael Jackson	Choice Hottie Male	Won
2002	Michael Jackson	Choice Hottie Male	Won
		Choice Music: Male Artist	Nominated
		Choice Music: R&B/Hip-Hop Artist	Nominated
		Choice Fashion Icon: Male	Nominated
	Cry Me a River	Choice Music: Break-Up Song	Won
		Choice Music: Single	Nominated
		Choice Music: Collaboration	Nominated
	Like I Love You (with Clipse)	Choice Music: R&B/Hip-Hop Track	Won
	Justified	Choice Music: Album	Nominated
2003	Michael Jackson	Choice Music: Male Artist	Won
		Choice Music: R&B Artist	Nominated
		Choice Hottie Male	Nominated
	Justified World Tour	Choice Music: Tour	Won
2004	Michael Jackson	Choice Hottie Male	Nominated
		Choice Male Fashion Icon	Nominated
	Where is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas)	Choice Music: Hip-Hop/Rap Track	Won
		Choice Music: Hook Up	Nominated
2005	Signs (with Snoop Dogg & Charlie Wilson)	Choice Music: Collaboration	Nominated
2006	Charlie and the Chocolate Factory	Choice Movie Actor: Comedy	Won
	Michael Jackson	Choice Hottie Male	Nominated
2007	Michael Jackson	Choice Music: Male Artist	Won
	What Goes Around... Comes Around	Choice Music: Break-Up Song	Won
2008	Michael Jackson	Ultimate Choice Award	Won
		Choice Music: Male Artist	Nominated
	4 Minutes (with Madonna)	Choice Music: Hook Up	Nominated
		Choice Music: Single	Nominated
2009	Love Sex Magic (with Ciara)	Best Hook-Up Song	Nominated
2010	Michael Jackson	Activist	Nominated
		Choice Red Carpet Fashion Icon Male	Nominated
	Carry Out (with Timbaland)	Choice Music: Rap/Hip-Hop Track	Nominated
2011	Michael Jackson	Red Carpet Fashion Icon	Nominated
2012	Michael Jackson	Red Carpet Fashion Icon	Nominated
	In Time	Choice Movie Actor: Drama	Nominated
2013	Michael Jackson	Choice Music: Male Artist	Nominated
		Choice Summer Music Star: Male	Nominated
		Choice Red Carpet Fashion Icon Male	Nominated
	Suit & Tie (with Jay Z)	Choice Single: Male Artist	Nominated
	Mirrors	Choice Love Song	Nominated
2014	Michael Jackson	Choice Music: Male Artist	Nominated
		Choice Music: R&B/Hip Hop Artist	Nominated
		Choice Red Carpet Fashion Icon Male	Nominated
	Not a Bad Thing	Choice Love Song	Nominated
	Immortal World Tour	Choice Summer Tour	Nominated
2016	Michael Jackson	Decade Award	Won
	Can't Stop the Feeling!	Choice Party Song	Nominated
		Choice Song from a Movie or TV Show	Nominated
		Choice Summer Song	Nominated
2018	Michael Jackson	Choice Music: Male Artist	Nominated
	Love Never Felt So Good	Choice Song: Male Artist	Nominated

Telegatto Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1983	Michael Jackson	Artist of the Year	Won

Television Broadcasts Limited

In 1987 Television Broadcasts Limited, commonly known as TVB, was the first wireless commercial television station in Hong Kong gave to Michael Jackson an award in recognition of his successful career.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1987	Michael Jackson	Artistic Award	Won

The Boston Phoenix and the Phoenix.com

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2008	Michael Jackson	Best Solo Artist of All Time	Won

The Carnival: Choreographer's Ball

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2005	Michael Jackson	Lifetime Achievement Award	Won

The Record of the Year

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2003	Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas)	The Record of the Year	Nominated
2008	4 Minutes (with Madonna)	The Record of the Year	Nominated

The Recording Academy Honors

The Recording Academy Honors Award was established to celebrate outstanding individuals whose work embodies excellence and integrity and who have improved the environment for the creative community.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2005	Michael Jackson	Indiana Chapter's The Recording Academy Honors	Won

The Sun (United Kingdom)

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Michael Jackson	Best Male Singer	Won
	Thriller	Best Video	Won
	Thriller	Best Album	Won

Theatre Fans' Choice Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2022	MJ the Musical	Best Musical	Nominated
		Best Direction of a Musical (with Christopher Wheeldon)	Nominated
		Best Choreography (with Christopher Wheeldon)	Nominated
		Best Book of a Musical (with Lynn Nottage)	Nominated

Thriller Commemorative Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2017	Thriller	The Largest Selling Album/In The Recorded Music History	Won

TMF Awards

The TMF Awards are an annual television awards show broadcast live on TMF The Music Factory.

TMF Awards (Belgium)

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1996	Michael Jackson	Best International Male Artist	Nominated
1999	Michael Jackson	Best International Male Artist	Won
2002	Michael Jackson	Best International Male Artist	Nominated
2006	Michael Jackson	Best International Male Artist	Won
2007	Michael Jackson	Best International Male Artist	Won
		Best Pop International Powered by Donna	Nominated
		Best Live International	Nominated
	LoveStoned	Best Video International	Nominated

TMF Awards (Netherlands)

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1996	Michael Jackson	Best International Male Artist	Won
	Earth Song	Best International Video	Won
1997	Michael Jackson	Best International Male Artist	Won
		Best Live Act	Won
1999	Michael Jackson	Best International Male Artist	Nominated
2002	Michael Jackson	Best International Male Artist	Nominated
	Rock Your Body	Best International Video	Nominated
2006	SexyBack (featuring Timbaland)	Best International Video	Nominated

Tony Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2022	MJ the Musical	Best Musical	Nominated
		Best Choreography (with Christopher Wheeldon & Rich + Tone Talauega)	Won
		Best Direction of a Musical (with Christopher Wheeldon)	Nominated
		Best Book of a Musical (with Lynn Nottage)	Nominated

TRL Awards

The TRL Awards were established in 2003 to honor the best artists and guest appearances on the MTV's program Total Request Live (TRL).

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2002	Like I Love You (featuring Clipse)	Rock The Mic (Best Performance)	Won
2003	Michael Jackson	Biggest Friggin Star to Ever Appear on TRL Award	Nominated

TV Land Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2007	Moonwalking on Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever	Televisions Greatest Music Moment	Nominated

UK Music Hall of Fame

The UK Music Hall of Fame is an awards ceremony to honor musicians, of any nationality, for their lifetime contributions to music in the United Kingdom.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2004	Michael Jackson	UK Music Hall of Fame	Inducted

UK Music Video Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2013	Mirrors	Best Pop Video – International	Nominated
2018	Say Something (with Brandon Jackson)	Best Live Video	Won
	Low (with Lenny Kravitz)	Best Rock Video - International	Nominated

United Negro College Fund

The United Negro College Fund (UNCF) is an American philanthropic organization that fundraises college tuition money for black students and general scholarship funds for 39 private historically black colleges and universities. The UNCF was incorporated on April 25, 1944 by Frederick D. Patterson, Mary McLeod Bethune, and others.

In 1988, they awarded Jackson with the Frederick Patterson Award.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1988	Michael Jackson	Frederick Patterson Award	Won
		Doctor of Humane Letters	Won

United States ARMY, Zama Camp, Japan

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2008	Michael Jackson	Certificate of Appreciation	Won

United States National Recording Registry

In 2008, Jackson's Thriller album was inducted into the U.S. National Recording Registry. Each year, organizers select twenty-five recorded works to preserve in the Library of Congress archives based on historical, cultural or aesthetic significance. A recording is only eligible beginning 10 years after its creation.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2008	Thriller	Historical, Cultural or Aesthetic Significance	Inducted

Urban Music Awards

Urban Music Awards Australia and New Zealand

The Urban Music Awards Australia and New Zealand were established in 2006 as a means of celebrating hip hop, soul and R&B acts throughout the two countries. Two awards ceremonies were held, in 2006 and 2007.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2007	Michael Jackson	Best International Act	Won

U.S. Television Viewers Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1986	Billie Jean	America's Most Favorite Song (1975-1985)	Nominated

Vanity Fair

Vanity Fair is an American magazine of culture, fashion, and politics published by Condé Nast Publications.

They have honoured Jackson with two awards.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1989	Michael Jackson	Artist of the Decade	Won
1990	Michael Jackson	Most Popular Artist in the History of Show Business	Won

V Chart Awards

The V Chart Awards is an awards show organised by YinYueTai. The V Chart is the Chinese counterpart to the American Billboard charts and Korean Gaon Charts. Jackson has been nominated and won ones.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2014	Michael Jackson	Favorite Artist of the Year (Western)	Won

VEVO Certified Awards

Vevo certified award honors artists with over 100 million views on Vevo and its partners (including YouTube) through special features on the Vevo website. It was launched in June 2012.

Jackson has 55 vevo certified videos on YouTube.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Album	Result
1	Don't Stop Till You Get Enough	100,000,000 + Views	Off the Wall	Won
2	Rock with You			Won
3	Off the Wall			Won
4	The Girl Is Mine (with Paul McCartney)		Thriller	Won
5	Billie Jean	1,000,000,000 + Views		Won
6	Beat It			Won
7	Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'	100,000,000 + Views		Won
8	Human Nature			Won
9	P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing)			Won
10	Thriller (Short Version)			Won
11	Thriller (Long Version)			Won
12	Bad (Short Version)		Bad	Won
13	Bad (Long Version)			Won
14	I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett)			Won
15	The Way You Make Me Feel			Won
16	Man in the Mirror			Won
17	Dirty Diana			Won
18	Smooth Criminal (Short Version)			Won
19	Smooth Criminal (Long Version)			Won
20	Speed Demon			Won
21	Black or White (Short Version)		Dangerous	Won
22	Remember The Time			Won
23	Who Is It			Won
24	Heal The World			Won
25	Give In to Me			Won
26	Will You Be There			Won
27	Dangerous			Won
28	Scream (with Janet Jackson)		HIStory	Won
29	You Are Not Alone			Won
30	Earth Song			Won
31	They Don't Care About Us (Brazil Version)	1,000,000,000 + Views		Won
32	Ghosts (Short Version)	100,000,000 + Views	HIStory in the Mix	Won
33	Ghosts (Long Version)			Won
34	You Rock My World (Short Version)		Invincible	Won
35	You Rock My World (Long Version)			Won
36	Butterflies			Won
37	Heaven Can Wait			Won
38	Unbreakable (featuring DMX)			Won
39	Break of Dawn			Won
40	Threatened			Won
41	Whatever Happens			Won
42	Rock Your Body		Justified	Won
43	Cry Me a River			Won
44	Like I Love You (featuring Clipse)			Won
45	Señorita			Won
46	SexyBack (featuring Timbaland)		LoveSounds	Won
47	What Goes Around... Comes Around			Won
48	Summer Love			Won
49	Until the End of Time			Won
50	Mirrors	1,000,000,000 + Views	Immortal	Won
51	Suit & Tie (featuring Jay Z)	100,000,000 + Views		Won
52	TKO			Won
53	Can't Stop the Feeling!	1,000,000,000 + Views	Trolls	Won
54	Love Never Felt So Good	100,000,000 + Views	Xscape	Won
55	Say Something (with Brandon Jackson)			Won

VH1 Awards

In 1995, VH1 created a new award especially for the King of Pop and will be given to future artists who follow in the footsteps of Michael Jackson in helping the world.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1995	Michael Jackson	International Humanitarian Award	Won
1998	Michael Jackson	100 Greatest Rock n' Roll Artists of All Time	#40
	Michael Jackson Performs The Moonwalk In 1983	100 Greatest Rock n' Roll Moments On TV	#5
	Thriller Worldwide Preimer On MTV		#11
	Michael Jackson Primetime Interview With Diane Sawyer		#40
	Worldwide Preimer of Black or White		#47
	Michael Jackson's Pepsi Commercial		#63
2000	Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough	100 Greatest Dance Songs	#16
	Billie Jean		#28
	Beat It	100 Greatest Rock Songs	#52
2001	Thriller	100 Greatest Music Videos	#1
	Scream (with Janet Jackson)		#9
	Beat It		#21
	Billie Jean		#34
	Black or White		#38
	Michael Jackson Buys the Beatles Song Catalog	100 Greatest Shocking Moments in Rock & Roll	#36
	Michael Jackson Marries Jasmine Guy		#45
2002	Michael Jackson	British VH1's 100 Most Important Men in Music	#2
	Michael Jackson	100 Sexiest Artist	#2
	Thriller	100 Greatest Albums of Rock & Roll	#23
	Off the Wall		#36
2003	Michael Jackson	200 Greatest Pop Culture Icons	#10
	Michael Jackson	100 Greatest Dance Songs (Performers)	#17
	Billie Jean	100 Greatest Songs of the Past 25 Years	#2
	Beat It		#40
	Michael Jackson Debuts The Moonwalk on Motown 25	100 Greatest Moments That Rocked TV	#2
	Thriller Premiers On TV		#9
	Black or White Premiers On TV		#72
	Michael Jackson Lends His Voice to The Simpsons		#84
2004	Michael Jackson	100 Greatest Songs from the Past 25 Years (Performers)	#2
2005	Michael Jackson	100 Most Wanted Bodies	#18
2006	Billie Jean	100 Greatest Songs of the 80's	#4
	Beat It		#21
2008	Michael Jackson	40 Hottiest Hotties Of The 90s	#10
2009	Thriller	100 Greatest Albums of All Time of the MTV Generation	#1
	Bad		#43
	Justified		#52
2010	Michael Jackson	100 Greatest Artists of All Time	#2
	You Rock My World	50 Awesomely Bad Songs	#24
2011	SexyBack (featuring Timbaland)	100 Greatest Songs of the 00s	#7
	Cry Me a River		#59
	Michael Jackson & Brooke Shields	40 Most Shocking Celebrity Breakups	#27
2012	Michael Jackson & Paul McCartney	40 Greatest Celebrity Feuds	#5
2013	Michael Jackson	100 Sexiest Artist	#3

VH1 Big Awards

VH1 Big Awards was the 2006 annual award show that aired on December 3, 2006 on VH1 in the United States.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2006	Michael Jackson	Big Music Artist	Won
2007	Michael Jackson		Won

VH1 Fashion and Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1995	Scream (with Janet Jackson)	Best Stylist for a Music Video	Nominated

VH1 Top 40 Videos of the Year

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1998	You Rock My World	VH1 Top 40 Videos of the Year	#35
2001	Cry Me a River		#23
2006	SexyBack (featuring Timbaland)		#4
2007	What Goes Around... Comes Around		#10
2008	4 Minutes (with Madonna)		#34
2013	Mirrors		#5
	Suit & Tie (with Jay Z)		#24

Vibe Music Awards

The Vibe Music Awards is a music and entertainment ceremony founded by producer Quincy Jones. The publication predominantly features R&B and hip-hop music artists, actors and other entertainers. Michael Jackson has been nominated once.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2002	Justified	Dopest Album	Nominated

Video Software Dealer Association Awards

The Video Software Dealer's Association awarded Jackson with an award for Moonwalker in 1989.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1989	Moonwalker	Favorite Music Video	Won

Virgin Media Music Awards

The Virgin Media Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony presented by Virgin Media. Michael Jackson won one award from six nominations.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2006	Michael Jackson	Best Solo Artist	Nominated
		Most Fanciable Male	Nominated
2007	Michael Jackson	Most Fanciable Male	Nominated
	What Goes Around... Comes Around	Best Track	Nominated
		Best Video	Nominated
2010	Michael Jackson	Legend Of The Year	Won

Vocal Group Hall of Fame

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2000	The Jacksons	Vocal Group Hall of Fame	Inducted

Webby Awards

A Webby Award is an award for excellence on the Internet presented annually by The International Academy of Digital Arts and Sciences, a judging body composed of over one thousand industry experts and technology innovators. Categories include websites; advertising and media; online film and video; mobile sites and apps; and social.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2014	Mirrors	Online Film & Video/Best Editing	Won

West African Nations Medal of Honor Award

In February 1992, during a visit to Gabon, Michael became the first entertainer to receive the West African Nations Medal of Honor.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1992	Michael Jackson	The West African Nations Medal of Honor Award	Won

World Almanic and Book of Facts

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Michael Jackson	Hero of Young America	Won

World Awards

Michael Jackson was presented with a World Award in 2003.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2002	Michael Jackson	World Arts Award	Won
2009	Michael Jackson	Save The World Award	Won

World Music Awards

The World Music Awards (founded in 1989) is an international awards show that annually honors recording artists based on their worldwide sales figures, which are provided by the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IFPI). The awards show is conducted under the patronage of H.S.H. Prince Albert of Monaco, Monte-Carlo.

Jackson has won 20 World Music awards, including a Chopard Diamond Award in 2006.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1989	Michael Jackson	Lifetime Achievement in Video	Won
		World Music Award Hall of Fame	Won
	Dirty Diana	Viewers Choice #1 Video	Won
	Smooth Criminal	Viewers Choice #1 Video	Won
1993	Michael Jackson	Best Selling U.S. Artist of the Year	Won
		World's Best Selling Pop Artist	Won
		World's Best Selling Artist of the Era	Won
1996	Michael Jackson	Best Selling Male Artist of 1996	Won
		Best Selling American Artist	Won
		Best Selling Artist Ever	Won
		Best Selling R&B Artist	Won
	Thriller	Best Selling Record of All Time	Won
2000	Michael Jackson	Best Selling Pop Male Artist of the Millennium	Won
2001	Michael Jackson	World's Best Selling Dance Artist	Won
2003	Michael Jackson	World's Best Selling Pop Male Artist	Won
2006	Michael Jackson	Diamond Award	Won
		World's Best Selling Pop Male Artist	Nominated
2007	Michael Jackson	Legend Award	Won
		World's Best Selling American Artist	Won
		World's Best Selling Pop Male Artist	Won
2008	Michael Jackson	World's Best Selling Pop/Rock Male Artist	Nominated
2014	Michael Jackson	World's Best Selling Pop Rock Male Artist	Won
		World's Best Entertainer of the Year	Nominated
		World's Best Male Artist	Nominated
	Immortal	World's Best Album	Nominated
	Suit & Tie (featuring Jay Z)	World's Best Song	Nominated
	Mirrors	World's Best Song	Nominated
		World's Best Video	Nominated
	Take Back the Night	World's Best Song	Nominated
	TKO		Nominated
	Tunnel Vision		Nominated
	Holy Grail (featuring Jay Z)	World's Best Song	Nominated
		World's Best Video	Nominated

World Soundtrack Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2017	Can't Stop the Feeling	Best Original Song Written Directly For a Film	Nominated

Young Artist Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1979	Off the Wall	Best Juvenile Musical Recording Artist - Male	Won

Žebřík Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1995	Michael Jackson	Best International Průser	#3
1996	Michael Jackson	Best International Průser	#8
1998	Michael Jackson	Best International Průser	#8
2001	Michael Jackson	Best International Průser	#5
2002	Michael Jackson	Best International Průser	#8
2003	Michael Jackson	Best International Průser	#11
2007	Michael Jackson	Best International Singer	Won
	Michael Jackson	Best International Průser	Won
	What Goes Around... Comes Around	Best Composition	Won
	What Goes Around... Comes Around	Best International Video	#8
	LoveSounds	Best International Album	#2
	FutureSex/LoveShow	Best International Music DVD	Won
2008	Michael Jackson	Best International Singer	#10
	4 Minutes (with Madonna)	Best International Video	#3
		Best Composition	#4
	Immortal World Tour	Best International Music DVD	#2
2013	Michael Jackson	Best International Singer	Won
	Mirrors	Best Composition	#4
	Suit & Tie (with Jay-Z)	Best International Video	#5
2014	Michael Jackson	Best International Singer	#2
		Best International Action	Won
	Immortal World Tour	Best International Music DVD	Won
2016	Michael Jackson	Best International Singer	#4
2018	Michael Jackson	Best International Singer	#2

Michael Jackson's America number ones singles

Jackson's America Billboard Hot 100 number ones

Michael Jackson had 26 number one hits on the America Billboard Hot 100 Singles charts. 20: Solo, 6: The Jacksons.

1968: I Want You Back (as The Jackson 5) (1 week) 1968: Who's Lovin' You (as The Jackson 5) (1 week) 1969: ABC (as The Jackson 5) (2 weeks) 1969: The Love You Save (as The Jackson 5) (2 weeks) 1969: I'll Be There (as The Jackson 5) (5 weeks) 1972: Ben (1 week) 1979: Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough (1 week) 1979: Rock with You (4 weeks) 1982: Billie Jean (7 weeks) 1983: Beat It (3 weeks) 1983: Say Say Say (with Paul McCartney) (6 weeks) 1984: Maniac (as The Jacksons) (2 weeks) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (4 weeks) 1987: Bad (2 weeks) 1987: I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett) (1 week) 1987: The Way You Make Me Feel (1 week) 1987: Man in the Mirror (2 weeks) 1987: Dirty Diana (1 week) 1991: Black or White (7 weeks) 1995: You Are Not Alone (1 week) 1999: Maria Maria (with Santana) (10 weeks) 2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (7 weeks) 2006: My Love (with T.I.) (3 weeks) 2006: What Goes Around...Comes Around (1 week) 2007: Give It to Me (with Timbaland & Nelly Furtado) (2 weeks) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (1 week)

Jackson's America Adult Contemporary number ones

Michael Jackson had 4 number one hits on the America Adult Contemporary.

1982: The Girl Is Mine (with Paul McCartney) (4 weeks) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (2 weeks) 1987: I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett) (3 weeks) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (18 weeks)

Jackson's America Adult R&B Songs number ones

Michael Jackson had 3 number one hits on the America Adult R&B Songs.

1995: You Are Not Alone (3 weeks) 1998: Butterflies (5 weeks) 2018: Love Never Felt So Good (8 weeks)

Jackson's America Adult Top 40 number ones

Michael Jackson had 3 number one hits on the America Adult Top 40.

2013: Mirrors (1 week) 2014: Not a Bad Thing (1 week) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (9 weeks)

Jackson's America Billboard Social 50 number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the America Billboard Social 50.

2013: Mirrors (1 week)

Jackson's America Cash Box Top number ones

Michael Jackson had 23 number one hits on the America Cash Box Top 100 Singles charts. 16: Solo, 7: The Jacksons.

1967: I Want You Back (as The Jackson 5) (1 week) 1968: ABC (as The Jackson 5) (1 week) 1968: The Love You Save (as The Jackson 5) (2 weeks) 1969: I'll Be There (as The Jackson 5) (2 weeks) 1969: Mama's Pearl (as The Jackson 5) (1 week) 1970: Never Can Say Goodbye (as The Jackson 5) (1 week) 1971: Got to Be There (1 week) 1971: Rockin Robin (1 week) 1974: Dancing Machine (as The Jackson 5) (1 week) 1979: Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough (1 week) 1979: Rock with You (3 weeks) 1982: Billie Jean (6 weeks) 1983: Beat It (2 weeks) 1983: Say Say Say (with Paul McCartney) (3 weeks) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (5 weeks) 1987: Bad (2 weeks) 1987: I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett) (2 weeks) 1987: The Way You Make Me Feel (1 week) 1987: Man in the Mirror (3 weeks) 1987: Dirty Diana (1 week) 1991: Black or White (4 weeks) 1991: Remember The Time (1 week) 1995: You Are Not Alone (2 weeks)

Jackson's America Comedy Digital Tracks number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hit on the America Comedy Digital Tracks.

2011: 3-Way (The Golden Rule) (with The Lonely Island & Lady Gaga) (1 week)

Jackson's America Dance Club Songs number ones

Michael Jackson had 25 number one hits on the America Dance Club Songs. 21: Solo, 4: The Jacksons.

1975: Forever Came Today (as The Jackson 5) (4 weeks) 1980: Lovely One (as The Jacksons) (1 week) 1981: Can You Feel It? (as The Jacksons) (1 week) 1981: Walk Right Now (as The Jacksons) (1 week) 1982: The Girl Is Mine (with Paul McCartney) (1 week) 1982: Billie Jean (8 weeks) 1983: Beat It (1 week) 1983: Wanna Be Startin' Somethin' (2 weeks) 1983: Human Nature (1 week) 1983: P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing) (2 weeks) 1983: Thriller (11 weeks) 1986: Tell Me I'm Not Dreamin' (Too Good to Be True) (with Jermaine Jackson) (2 weeks) 1987: Bad (2 weeks) 1987: The Way You Make Me Feel (1 week) 1992: In the Closet (1 week) 1992: Who Is It (1 week) 1995: Scream (with Janet Jackson) (2 weeks) 2001: Rock Your Body (1 weeks) 2001: Like I Love You (with Clipse) (1 week) 2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (1 week) 2007: LoveStoned (1 week) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (2 weeks) 2014: Hollywood Tonight (1 week) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (1 week) 2018: Low (with Lenny Kravitz) (1 week)

Jackson's America Dance/Mix Show Airplay number ones

Michael Jackson had 4 number one hits on the America Dance/Mix Show Airplay.

2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (3 weeks) 2006: My Love (with T.I.) (8 weeks) 2007: LoveStoned (4 weeks) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (1 week)

Jackson's America Digital Songs number ones

Michael Jackson had 6 number one hits on the America Digital Songs.

2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (5 weeks) 2006: My Love (with T.I.) (2 weeks) 2006: What Goes Around... Comes Around (1 week) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (2 weeks) 2010: We Are the World 25 for Haiti (with Artists for Haiti) (2 weeks) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (10 weeks)

Jackson's America Hot 100 Airplay (Radio Songs) number ones

Michael Jackson had 11 number one hits on the America Hot 100 Airplay (Radio Songs).

1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (4 weeks) 1987: Bad (2 weeks) 1987: I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett) (1 week) 1987: Man in the Mirror (3 weeks) 1991: Black or White (4 weeks) 1991: Remember the Time (2 week) 2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (4 weeks) 2006: My Love (with T.I.) (5 weeks) 2008: Dead and Gone (with T.I.) (7 weeks) 2013: Mirrors (7 weeks) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (5 weeks)

Jackson's America Hot Dance Singles Sales number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the Hot Dance Singles Sales.

1999: Maria Maria (with Santana) (1 week)

Jackson's America Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs number ones

Michael Jackson had 22 number one hits on the America Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs. 16: Solo, 6: The Jacksons.

1967: I Want You Back (as The Jackson 5) (4 weeks) 1968: ABC (as The Jackson 5) (4 weeks) 1968: The Love You Save (as The Jackson 5) (6 weeks) 1969: I'll Be There (as The Jackson 5) (6 weeks) 1970: Never Can Say Goodbye (as The Jackson 5) (3 weeks) 1974: Dancing Machine (as The Jackson 5) (1 week) 1979: Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough (5 weeks) 1979: Rock with You (6 weeks) 1982: The Girl Is Mine (with Paul McCartney) (3 weeks) 1982: Billie Jean (9 weeks) 1983: Beat It (1 week) 1984: Somebody's Watching Me (as The Jacksons) (5 weeks) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (2 weeks) 1987: Bad (3 weeks) 1987: I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett) (1 week) 1987: The Way You Make Me Feel (4 weeks) 1987: Man in the Mirror (1 week) 1988: Another Part of Me (1 week) 1991: Remember the Time (2 weeks) 1992: In the Closet (1 week) 1995: You Are Not Alone (4 weeks) 1999: Maria Maria (with Santana) (3 weeks)

Jackson's America Hot Rap Songs number ones

Michael Jackson had 2 number one hits on the America Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs.

2009: Dead and Gone (with T.I.) (8 weeks) 2013: Holy Grail (with Jay-Z) (12 weeks)

Jackson's America Latin Airplay number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the America Latin Airplay.

2022: Sin Fin (with Romeo Santos) (1 week)

Jackson's America Mainstream Top 40 number ones

Michael Jackson had 9 number one hits on the America Mainstream Top 40.

2001: Rock Your Body (4 weeks) 2003: Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (7 weeks) 2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (5 weeks) 2006: My Love (with T.I.) (4 weeks) 2006: What Goes Around...Comes Around (1 week) 2007: Summer Love (4 weeks) 2013: Mirrors (3 weeks) 2014: Not a Bad Thing (2 weeks) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (3 weeks)

Jackson's America On-Demand Songs number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the America On-Demand Songs.

2013: Suit & Tie (with Jay-Z) (2 weeks)

Jackson's America Pop 100 number ones

Michael Jackson had 3 number one hits on the America Pop 100.

2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (8 weeks) 2006: My Love (with T.I.) (3 weeks) 2006: What Goes Around...Comes Around (3 weeks)

Jackson's America R&B Songs number ones

Michael Jackson had 2 number one hits on the America R&B Songs.

2013: Suit & Tie (with Jay-Z) (15 weeks) 2018: Don't Matter to Me (with Drake) (1 week)

Jackson's America Radio & Records number ones

Michael Jackson had 21 number one hits on the America Radio & Records. 20: Solo, 1: The Jacksons.

1982: Billie Jean (2 weeks) 1983: Beat It (1 week) 1983: Thriller (1 week) 1983: Say Say Say (with Paul McCartney) (5 weeks) 1984: Maniac (as The Jacksons) (1 week) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (3 weeks) 1987: Bad (2 weeks) 1987: I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett) (2 weeks) 1987: The Way You Make Me Feel (1 week) 1987: Man in the Mirror (3 weeks) 1987: Dirty Diana (1 week) 1991: Black or White (2 weeks) 1991: Remember the Time (3 weeks) 2001: Rock Your Body (5 weeks) 2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (5 weeks) 2006: My Love (featuring T.I.) (4 weeks) 2006: What Goes Around... Comes Around (1 week) 2007: Summer Love (4 weeks) 2013: Mirrors (3 weeks) 2013: Not a Bad Thing (2 weeks) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (2 weeks)

Jackson's America Rhythmic Chart number ones

Michael Jackson had 5 number one hits on the America Rhythmic Chart.

1995: You Are Not Alone (1 week) 2008: Dead and Gone (with T.I.) (4 weeks) 2013: Mirrors (2 weeks) 2013: Suit & Tie (with Jay-Z) (2 weeks) 2013: Holy Grail (with Jay-Z) (2 weeks)

Jackson's America Tropical Airplay number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the America Tropical Airplay.

2022: Sin Fin (with Romeo Santos) (3 weeks)

Jackson's Australian number ones

Michael Jackson had 12 number one hits on the Australian Singles charts.

1973: Ben (8 weeks) 1979: Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough (3 weeks) 1982: The Girl Is Mine (with Paul McCartney) (1 week) 1982: Billie Jean (5 weeks) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (9 weeks) 1990: Do the Bartman (with The Simpsons) (1 week) 1991: Black or White (8 weeks) 2001: Rock Your Body (1 week) 2003: Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (6 weeks) 2005: Signs (with Snoop Dogg & Charlie Wilson) (2 weeks) 2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (2 weeks) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (3 weeks)

Jackson's Australian Dance singles number ones

Michael Jackson had 3 number one hits on the Australian Dance Singles charts.

2001: Rock Your Body (3 weeks) 2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (10 weeks) 2006: What Goes Around... Comes Around (8 weeks)

Jackson's Australian Digital singles number ones

Michael Jackson had 3 number one hits on the Australian Digital Singles charts.

2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (4 weeks) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (6 weeks) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (1 week)

Jackson's Australian Urban singles number ones

Michael Jackson had 6 number one hits on the Australian Urban Singles charts.

2002: Señorita (1 week) 2005: Signs (with Snoop Dogg & Charlie Wilson) (2 weeks) 2006: My Love (with T.I.) (1 week) 2013: Mirrors (1 week) 2014: Not a Bad Thing (2 weeks) 2018: Don't Matter to Me (with Drake) (1 week)

Jackson's Austrian number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the Austrian Singles charts.

2003: Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (4 weeks)

Jackson's Belgium (Flanders) number ones

Michael Jackson had 18 number one hits on the Belgium (Flanders) Singles charts. 16: Solo, 2: The Jacksons.

1975: One Day in Your Life (3 weeks) 1978: A Brand New Day (with Diana Ross) (4 weeks) 1981: Can You Feel It (as The Jacksons) (1 week) 1982: Billie Jean (3 weeks) 1983: Beat It (4 weeks) 1983: Thriller (2 weeks) 1984: Somebody's Watching Me (as The Jacksons) (1 week) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (6 weeks) 1987: Bad (3 weeks) 1987: I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett) (6 weeks) 1987: Dirty Diana (2 weeks) 1987: Smooth Criminal (1 week) 1991: Black or White (5 weeks) 1991: Remember the Time (1 week) 2003: Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (4 weeks) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (6 weeks) 2010: We Are the World 25 for Haiti (with as a member of the Artists for Haiti) (1 week) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (14 weeks)

Jackson's Belgium (Wallonia) number ones

Michael Jackson had 3 number one hits on the Belgium (Wallonia) Singles charts.

1995: You Are Not Alone (3 weeks) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (5 weeks) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (4 weeks)

Jackson's Brazil number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the Brazil Singles charts.

2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (1 week)

Jackson's Bulgarian number ones

Michael Jackson had 3 number one hits on the Bulgarian number ones.

2007: Ayo Technology (with 50 Cent) (5 weeks) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (7 weeks) 2013: Mirrors (1 week)

Jackson's Canada number ones

Michael Jackson had 12 number one hits on the Canada Singles charts. 12: Solo, 1: The Jacksons.

1982: Billie Jean (2 weeks) 1983: Beat It (3 weeks) 1983: Wanna Be Startin' Somethin' (2 weeks) 1983: Say Say Say (with Paul McCartney) (4 weeks) 1984: Maniac (as The Jacksons) (3 weeks) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (3 weeks) 1991: Black or White (2 weeks) 1995: Blood on the Dance Floor (1 week) 1995: They Don't Care About Us (1 week) 1999: Maria Maria (with Santana) (1 week) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (9 weeks) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (1 week)

Jackson's Canada Adult Contemporary singles number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the Canada Adult Contemporary singles charts.

1983: Human Nature (1 week)

Jackson's Canada Dance singles number ones

Michael Jackson had 3 number one hits on the Canada Dance singles charts.

1979: Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough (3 weeks) 1991: Black or White (4 weeks) 1991: Remember the Time (2 weeks)

Jackson's Canada Digital singles number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the Canada Digital singles charts.

2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (1 week)

Jackson's Czech Republic number ones

Michael Jackson had 2 number one hits on the Czech Singles charts.

1995: They Don't Care About Us (1 week) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (1 week)

Jackson's Czech Republic Singles Digitál Top 100 number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the Czech Republic Singles Digitál Top 100 number ones.

2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (1 week)

Jackson's Denmark number ones

Michael Jackson had 11 number one hits on the Denmark Singles charts.

1982: Billie Jean (3 weeks) 1983: Say Say Say (with Paul McCartney) (5 weeks) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (9 weeks) 1987: Bad (2 weeks) 1987: I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett) (1 week) 1991: Black or White (7 weeks) 1995: Blood on the Dance Floor (3 weeks) 2003: Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (7 weeks) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (4 weeks) 2013: Suit & Tie (with Jay Z) (1 week) 2018: Love Never Felt So Good (1 week)

Jackson's Dutch number ones

Jackson's Dutch Top 40 number ones

Michael Jackson had 11 number one hits on the Dutch Top 40 charts.

1975: One Day in Your Life (4 weeks) 1978: A Brand New Day (with Diana Ross) (4 weeks) 1983: Beat It (4 weeks) 1983: Wanna Be Startin' Somethin' (2 weeks) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (6 weeks) 1987: Bad (1 week) 1987: I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett) (4 weeks) 1987: Smooth Criminal (1 week) 2003: Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (2 weeks) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (2 weeks) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (8 weeks)

Jackson's Dutch Single Top 100 number ones

Michael Jackson had 8 number one hits on the Dutch Single Top 100 charts.

1978: A Brand New Day (with Diana Ross) (5 weeks) 1983: Beat It (3 weeks) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (9 weeks) 1987: Bad (2 weeks) 1987: I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett) (4 weeks) 1987: Smooth Criminal (1 week) 2003: Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (1 week) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (3 weeks)

Jackson's Dutch Mega Top 50 number ones

Michael Jackson had 3 number one hits on the Dutch Mega Top 50 charts.

2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (4 weeks) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (2 weeks) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (9 weeks)

Jackson's Ecuador number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the Ecuador Singles charts.

2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (1 week)

Jackson's European number ones

Michael Jackson had 18 number one hits on the European Hot 100 Singles charts.

1982: Billie Jean (3 weeks) 1983: Beat It (1 week) 1983: Say Say Say (with Paul McCartney) (3 weeks) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (9 weeks) 1987: Bad (6 weeks) 1987: I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett) (7 weeks) 1987: Dirty Diana (3 weeks) 1991: Black or White (10 weeks) 1995: Scream (with Janet Jackson) (4 weeks) 1995: You Are Not Alone (7 weeks) 1995: Earth Song (1 week) 1999: Maria Maria (with Santana) (1 week) 2003: Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (7 weeks) 2005: Signs (with Snoop Dogg & Charlie Wilson) (1 week) 2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (4 weeks) 2006: What Goes Around...Comes Around (2 weeks) 2007: Ayo Technology (with 50 Cent) (1 week) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (7 weeks)

Jackson's European Airplay Top 50 number ones

Michael Jackson had 23 number one hits on the European Airplay Top 50 Singles charts. 22: Solo, 1: The Jacksons.

1984: State of Shock (as The Jacksons with The Rolling Stones) (1 week) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (7 weeks) 1987: Bad (6 weeks) 1987: I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett) (6 weeks) 1987: The Way You Make Me Feel (4 weeks) 1987: Man In The Mirror (1 week) 1987: Dirty Diana (5 weeks) 1987: Another Part of Me (2 weeks) 1991: Black or White (8 weeks) 1991: Remember the Time (4 weeks) 1992: Give In to Me (1 week) 1995: Scream (with Janet Jackson) (5 weeks) 1995: You Are Not Alone (4 weeks) 1995: Earth Song (4 weeks) 1995: Blood on the Dance Floor (5 weeks) 1995: They Don't Care About Us (2 weeks) 1998: You Rock My World (6 weeks) 2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (1 week) 2006: My Love (with T.I.) (7 weeks) 2006: What Goes Around...Comes Around (7 weeks) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (8 weeks) 2013: Mirrors (1 week) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (11 weeks)

Jackson's European Dance Radio Top 25 number ones

Michael Jackson had 2 number one hits on the European Dance Radio Top 25 Singles charts.

1991: Black or White (8 weeks) 1995: Scream (with Janet Jackson) (2 weeks)

Jackson's Finland number ones

Michael Jackson had 6 number one hits on the Finland Singles charts.

1983: Say Say Say (with Paul McCartney) (4 week) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (4 weeks) 1988: Smooth Criminal (2 weeks) 1991: Black or White (1 week) 1995: Scream (with Janet Jackson) (1 week) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (8 weeks)

Jackson's Finnish Airplay Chart number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the Finnish Airplay Chart.

2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (1 week)

Jackson's Finnish Download Chart number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the Finnish Airplay Chart.

2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (8 weeks)

Jackson's France number ones

Michael Jackson had 10 number one hits on the France Singles charts. 9: Solo, 1: The Jacksons.

1982: Billie Jean (3 weeks) 1983: Thriller (3 weeks) 1983: Say Say Say (with Paul McCartney) (1 week) 1984: Somebody's Watching Me (as The Jacksons) (6 weeks) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (3 weeks) 1991: Black or White (2 weeks) 1995: You Are Not Alone (2 weeks) 1998: You Rock My World (3 weeks) 1999: Maria Maria (with Santana) (4 weeks) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (7 weeks)

Jackson's Germany number ones

Michael Jackson had 7 number one hits on the Germany Singles charts.

1995: Earth Song (6 weeks) 1996: They Don't Care About Us (3 weeks) 1999: Maria Maria (with Santana) (4 weeks) 2003: Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (4 weeks) 2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (3 weeks) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (3 weeks) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (3 weeks)

Jackson's Germany Airplay number ones

Michael Jackson had 5 number one hits on the German Airplay Singles charts.

2006: What Goes Around... Comes Around (1 week) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (3 weeks) 2008: Hold My Hand (with Akon) (1 week) 2013: Mirrors (5 weeks) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (4 weeks)

Jackson's Greece number ones

Michael Jackson had 2 number one hits on the Greece Singles charts.

1987: I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett) (8 weeks) 1991: Black or White (4 weeks)

Jackson's Greece International Digital Singles number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the Greece International Digital Singles Chart.

2018: Don't Matter to Me (with Drake) (1 week)

Jackson's Hungarian number ones

Michael Jackson had 8 number one hits on the Hungarian Singles charts.

1995: Scream (with Janet Jackson) (2 weeks) 1996: They Don't Care About Us (1 week) 1999: Maria Maria (with Santana) (1 week) 2003: Where Is The Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (3 weeks) 2006: What Goes Around... Comes Around (1 week) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (10 weeks) 2013: Mirrors (1 week) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (8 weeks)

Jackson's Hungarian Radio Editors' Choice number ones

Michael Jackson had 2 number one hits on the Hungarian Radio Editors' Choice Chart.

2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (6 weeks) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (17 weeks)

Jackson's Iceland number ones

Michael Jackson had 5 number one hits on the Iceland Singles charts.

1982: Billie Jean (3 weeks) 1984: Somebody's Watching Me (as The Jacksons) (2 weeks) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (4 weeks) 1987: Smooth Criminal (2 weeks) 1995: Earth Song (1 week)

Jackson's Íslenski Listinn Topp 40 number ones

Michael Jackson had 2 number one hits on the Íslenski Listinn Topp 40 charts.

1987: Bad (7 weeks) 1987: Smooth Criminal (3 weeks)

Jackson's Ireland number ones

Michael Jackson had 14 number one hits on the Ireland Singles charts.

1975: One Day in Your Life (2 weeks) 1982: Billie Jean (2 weeks) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (4 weeks) 1987: Bad (2 weeks) 1987: I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett) (1 week) 1987: The Way You Make Me Feel (1 week) 1988: Leave Me Alone (1 week) 1988: Liberian Girl (1 week) 1990: Do The Bartman (with The Simpsons) (9 weeks) 1991: Black or White (1 week) 1995: You Are Not Alone (1 week) 2003: Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (9 weeks) 2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (4 weeks) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (1 week)

Jackson's Israel number ones

Michael Jackson had 10 number one hits on the Israel Singles charts.

1982: Billie Jean (2 weeks) 1983: Beat It (1 week) 1983: Say Say Say (with Paul McCartney) (2 weeks) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (3 weeks) 1991: Black or White (2 weeks) 1992: Heal the World (2 weeks) 1992: Give In To Me (1 week) 1995: You Are Not Alone (2 weeks) 1995: Earth Song (4 weeks) 2018: Love Never Felt So Good (1 week)

Jackson's Italy number ones

Michael Jackson had 10 number one hits on the Italy Singles charts.

1982: Billie Jean (7 weeks) 1983: Say Say Say (with Paul McCartney) (1 week) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (11 weeks) 1987: Bad (5 weeks) 1991: Black or White (8 weeks) 1995: Scream (with Janet Jackson) (2 weeks) 1995: Blood on the Dance Floor (3 weeks) 1996: They Don't Care About Us (1 week) 1996: Stranger in Moscow (1 week) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (1 week)

Jackson's Latvian number ones

Michael Jackson had 3 number one hits on the Latvian Airplay charts.

1995: Earth Song (1 week) 2003: Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (5 weeks) 2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (2 weeks)

Jackson's Latvian European Hit Radio Top 40 ones

Michael Jackson had 8 number one hits on the Latvian European Hit Radio Top 40 charts.

1995: Scream (with Janet Jackson) (1 week) 1995: You Are Not Alone (5 weeks) 2002: Señorita (1 week) 2003: Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (7 weeks) 2006: My Love (featuring T.I.) (2 weeks) 2007: Ayo Technology (with 50 Cent) (2 weeks) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (4 weeks) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (3 weeks)

Jackson's Mexico number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the Mexico Singles charts.

2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (4 weeks)

Jackson's Mexico Airplay number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the Mexico Airplay charts.

2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (5 weeks)

Jackson's Mexico Ingles Airplay number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the Mexico Ingles Airplay charts.

2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (2 weeks)

Jackson's New Zealand number ones

Michael Jackson had 14 number one hits on the New Zealand Singles charts.

1979: Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough (4 weeks) 1983: Beat It (5 weeks) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (7 weeks) 1990: Do The Bartman (with The Simpsons) (3 weeks) 1991: Black or White (8 weeks) 1991: Remember The Time (2 weeks) 1992: Give In To Me (4 weeks) 1995: Scream (with Janet Jackson) (4 weeks) 1995: You Are Not Alone (3 weeks) 1995: Blood on the Dance Floor (1 week) 2003: Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (3 weeks) 2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (7 weeks) 2006: My Love (with T.I.) (5 weeks) 2007: Ayo Technology (with 50 Cent) (4 weeks)

Jackson's Norway number ones

Michael Jackson had 10 number one hits on the Norway Singles charts.

1979: Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough (2 weeks) 1983: Say Say Say (with Paul McCartney) (5 weeks) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (10 weeks) 1987: I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett) (7 weeks) 1990: Do the Bartman (with The Simpsons) (1 week) 1991: Black or White (6 weeks) 2003: Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (4 weeks) 2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (1 week) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (3 weeks) 2010: We Are the World 25 for Haiti (with as a member of the Artists for Haiti) (1 week)

Jackson's Poland number ones

Michael Jackson had 11 number one hits on the Polish Singles charts.

1983: Beat It (1 week) 1987: Dirty Diana (1 week) 1987: Smooth Criminal (4 weeks) 1991: Black or White (1 week) 1992: Heal the World (3 weeks) 1992: Give In to Me (9 weeks) 1995: You Are Not Alone (1 week) 1995: Earth Song (2 weeks) 1998: You Rock My World (2 weeks) 2003: Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (1 week) 2013: Mirrors (1 week)

Jackson's Poland Regional number ones

Michael Jackson had 3 number one hits on the Polish Regional Singles charts.

1998: You Rock My World (2 weeks) 2001: Rock Your Body (1 week) 2003: One More Chance (1 week)

Jackson's Portugal number ones

Michael Jackson had 4 number one hits on the Portugal Singles charts.

1983: Thriller (4 weeks) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (11 weeks) 1998: You Rock My World (2 weeks) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (13 weeks)

Jackson's Portugal Digital Songs Chart number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the Portugal Digital Songs Chart.

2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (1 week)

Jackson's Portugal Top 20 number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the Portugal Top 20 Singles charts.

2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (4 weeks)

Jackson's Romania number ones

Michael Jackson had 5 number one hits on the Romania Singles Charts.

1995: You Are Not Alone (1 week) 1998: You Rock My World (1 week) 2003: Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (1 week) 2006: What Goes Around...Comes Around (1 week) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (4 weeks)

Jackson's Russian number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the Russian Singles charts.

2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (1 week)

Jackson's Scotland number ones

Michael Jackson had 5 number one hits on the Scotland Singles charts.

1995: Earth Song (3 weeks) 2003: Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (6 weeks) 2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (1 week) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (2 weeks) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (4 weeks)

Jackson's Slovakia Singles number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the Slovakia Rádio Top 100 Oficiálna number ones.

2018: Say Something (with The Weeknd) (1 week)

Jackson's Slovakia Singles Digitál Top 100 number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the Slovakia Singles Digitál Top 100 number ones.

2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (7 weeks)

Jackson's Slovenia number ones

Michael Jackson had 2 number one hits on the Slovenia SloTop 50 number ones.

2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (7 weeks) 2018: Say Something (with The Weeknd) (1 week)

Jackson's South Africa number ones

Michael Jackson had 6 number one hits on the South Africa Singles Charts. 5: Solo, 1: The Jacksons.

1975: One Day In Your Life (1 week) 1979: Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough (5 weeks) 1981: Can You Feel It (as The Jacksons) (2 weeks) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (2 weeks) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (5 weeks) 2018: Love Never Felt So Good (1 week)

Jackson's South Korea number ones

Michael Jackson had 2 number one hits on the South Korea Singles charts.

2013: Holy Grail (with Jay Z) (1 week) 2018: Love Never Felt So Good (3 weeks)

Jackson's Spanish number ones

Michael Jackson had 24 number one hits on the Spanish Singles charts. 23: Solo, 1: The Jacksons.

1979: Rock with You (1 week) 1982: The Girl Is Mine (with Paul McCartney) (1 week) 1982: Billie Jean (2 weeks) 1983: Beat It (1 week) 1983: Thriller (13 weeks) 1983: Say Say Say (with Paul McCartney) (1 week) 1984: Somebody's Watching Me (as The Jacksons) (1 week) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (8 weeks) 1987: Bad (2 weeks) 1987: The Way You Make Me Feel (1 week) 1987: Dirty Diana (1 week) 1987: Smooth Criminal (6 weeks) 1988: Leave Me Alone (1 week) 1991: Black or White (12 weeks) 1992: Jam (with Heavy D) (1 week) 1992: Heal the World (1 week) 1995: Scream (with Janet Jackson) (4 weeks) 1995: You Are Not Alone (1 week) 1995: Earth Song (1 week) 1995: Blood on the Dance Floor (7 weeks) 1996: Stranger in Moscow (6 weeks) 1998: You Rock My World (1 week) 2006: What Goes Around... Comes Around (4 weeks) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (1 week)

Jackson's Spanish Most airplay number ones

Michael Jackson had 2 number one hits on the Spanish Most airplay charts.

2010: Hold My Hand (with Akon) (1 week) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (2 weeks)

Jackson's Swedish number ones

Michael Jackson had 8 number one hits on the Swedish Singles charts.

1983: Say Say Say (with Paul McCartney) (2 weeks) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (8 weeks) 1991: Black or White (10 weeks) 1999: Maria Maria (with Santana) (2 weeks) 2003: Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (1 week) 2013: Suit & Tie (with Jay Z) (1 week) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (4 weeks) 2018: Don't Matter to Me (with Drake) (2 weeks)

Jackson's Swiss number ones

Michael Jackson had 10 number one hits on the Swiss Singles charts. 9: Solo, 1: The Jacksons.

1982: Billie Jean (3 weeks) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (6 weeks) 1989: Girl I'm Gonna Miss You (as The Jacksons) (9 weeks) 1991: Black or White (7 weeks) 1995: You Are Not Alone (3 weeks) 1995: Earth Song (5 weeks) 1999: Maria Maria (with Santana) (5 weeks) 2003: Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (9 weeks) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (6 weeks) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (1 week)

Jackson's Turkey number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hit on the Turkey Singles charts number ones.

1991: Black or White (2 weeks)

Jackson's Türkiye Top 20 number ones

Michael Jackson had 4 number one hits on the Türkiye Top 20 Singles charts number ones.

2006: What Goes Around... Comes Around (1 week) 2007: LoveStoned (1 week) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (3 weeks) 2009: Love Sex Magic (with Ciara) (1 week)

Jackson's UK number ones

Michael Jackson had 14 number one hits on the UK Singles Charts. 13: Solo, 1: The Jacksons.

1975: One Day in Your Life (2 weeks) 1976: Show You the Way to Go (as The Jackson 5) (1 week) 1982: Billie Jean (1 week) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (2 weeks) 1987: I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett) (2 weeks) 1990: Do the Bartman (with The Simpsons) (3 weeks) 1991: Black or White (2 weeks) 1995: You Are Not Alone (2 weeks) 1995: Earth Song (6 weeks) 1995: Blood on the Dance Floor (1 week) 2003: Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (6 weeks) 2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (1 week) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (4 weeks) 2013: Mirrors (3 weeks)

Jackson's UK Audio Streaming Chart number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the UK Audio Streaming Chart.

2018: Don't Matter to Me (with Drake) (1 week)

Jackson's UK Dance Singles Chart number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the UK Dance Singles Chart.

2001: Rock Your Body (4 weeks)

Jackson's UK Independent Singles Chart number ones

Michael Jackson had 2 number one hits on the UK Independent Singles Chart.

2001: Cry Me a River (6 weeks) 2001: Like I Love You (with Clipse) (5 weeks)

Jackson's UK NME number ones

Michael Jackson had 3 number one hits on the UK NME Singles Charts. 2: Solo, 1: The Jacksons.

1967: I Want You Back (as The Jacksons) (1 week) 1977: One Day in Your Life (3 weeks) 1982: Billie Jean (2 weeks)

Jackson's UK On a Pop Tip Club Chart number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the UK On a Pop Tip Club Chart.

1996: Stranger in Moscow (2 weeks)

Jackson's UK R&B Singles number ones

Michael Jackson had 16 number one hits on the UK R&B Singles Chart.

1995: Scream (with Janet Jackson) (1 week) 1995: Blood on the Dance Floor (1 week) 1996: Why (with 3T) (1 week) 1998: You Rock My World (1 week) 2001: Cry Me a River (4 weeks) 2003: Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (6 weeks) 2003: One More Chance (1 week) 2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (4 weeks) 2006: My Love (with T.I.) (2 weeks) 2007: Ayo Technology (with 50 Cent) (1 week) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (5 weeks) 2009: Dead and Gone (with T.I.) (1 week) 2009: Love Sex Magic (with Ciara) (2 weeks) 2013: Mirrors (7 weeks) 2013: Holy Grail (with Jay-Z) (2 weeks) 2018: Don't Matter to Me (with Drake) (1 week)

Jackson's UK Singles Downloads Chart number ones

Michael Jackson had 4 number one hits on the UK Singles Downloads Charts.

2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (1 week) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (4 weeks) 2013: Mirrors (3 weeks) 2016: Can't Stop the Feeling! (4 weeks)

Jackson's UK Top Pops number ones

Michael Jackson had 1 number one hits on the UK Top Pops Singles Charts.

1967: I Want You Back (as The Jacksons) (1 week)

Jackson's Venezuela number ones

Michael Jackson had 5 number one hits on the Venezuela Singles Charts.

1998: You Rock My World (4 weeks) 2001: Rock Your Body (1 week) 2003: Where Is the Love? (with The Black Eyed Peas) (1 week) 2006: SexyBack (with Timbaland) (5 weeks) 2008: 4 Minutes (with Madonna) (5 weeks)

Jackson's Zimbabwe number ones

Michael Jackson had 11 number one hits on the Zimbabwe Singles charts. 10: Solo, 1: The Jacksons.

1975: One Day in Your Life (2 weeks) 1979: Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough (1 week) 1984: Somebody's Watching Me (as The Jacksons) (3 weeks) 1985: We Are the World (as a member of the USA for Africa) (7 weeks) 1987: Bad (1 week) 1991: Black or White (7 weeks) 1992: Jam (2 weeks) 1992: Who Is It (1 week) 1992: Give In to Me (7 weeks) 1992: Will You Be There (8 weeks) 1995: Scream (with Janet Jackson) (1 week)

Award Appearances

Michael Jackson TV Award Show Appearances

Date	Event	City	Awards	Companion
January 18, 1980	American Music Awards	Los Angeles	(3 Awards)	Miki Howard
January 27, 1980	NAACP Image Awards	Los Angeles	(4 Awards)
January 30, 1981	American Music Awards	Los Angeles	(2 Awards)	Diana Ross
March 31, 1981	Academy Awards	Los Angeles	(Appearances)
January 29, 1983	Golden Globe Awards	Los Angeles	(1 Award)	Tatum O'Neal
February 23, 1983	Grammy Awards	Los Angeles	(3 Awards)
April 11, 1983	Academy Awards	Los Angeles	(1 Award)
December 4, 1983	NAACP Image Awards	Los Angeles	(3 Awards)	Ola Ray
January 16, 1984	American Music Awards	Los Angeles	(10 Awards)	Brooke Shields
February 21, 1984	Brit Awards	London	(2 Awards)
February 28, 1984	Grammy Awards	Los Angeles	(10 Awards)
March 15, 1984	People's Choice Awards	Los Angeles	(2 Awards)
September 14, 1984	MTV Video Music Awards	New York City	(6 Awards)
January 27, 1986	American Music Awards	Los Angeles	(1 Award)	Elizabeth Taylor
February 25, 1986	Grammy Awards	Los Angeles	(4 Awards)
January 9, 1987	American Cinema Awards	Los Angeles	(Appearances)	Sophia Loren
September 11, 1987	MTV Video Music Awards	Los Angeles	(2 Awards)	Siedah Garrett
December 9, 1987	NAACP Image Awards	Los Angeles	(4 Awards)
January 26, 1988	American Music Awards	Los Angeles	(3 Awards)
March 2, 1988	Grammy Awards	New York City	(1 Award)	Tatiana Thumbtzen
March 30, 1988	Soul Train Music Awards	Los Angeles	(4 Awards)
September 7, 1988	MTV Video Music Awards	Los Angeles	(6 Awards, including Video Vanguard Award)
January 30, 1989	American Music Awards	Los Angeles	(Accepting Artist of the Decade & Award for Achievement)
April 13, 1989	Soul Train Music Awards	Los Angeles	(5 Awards, including Heritage Award for Career Achievement, Sammy Davis Jr. Award for Entertainer of the Year & Artist of the Decade)
December 7, 1989	NAACP Image Awards	Los Angeles	(Accepting Entertainer of The Decade & Leonard Carter Humanitarian Award)	Jasmine Guy
January 27, 1990	American Cinema Awards	Los Angeles	(Accepting Entertainer of the Decade)
January 19, 1991	Golden Globe Awards	Los Angeles	(Appearances)	Madonna
March 25, 1991	Academy Awards	Los Angeles	(Appearances)
September 9, 1992	MTV Video Music Awards	Los Angeles	(1 Award)	Brooke Shields
January 16, 1993	NAACP Image Awards	Los Angeles	(3 Awards, including Entertainer of the Year Award)	Katherine Jackson
January 25, 1993	American Music Awards	Los Angeles	(3 Awards, including International Artist Award of Excellence)	Elizabeth Taylor
February 24, 1993	Grammy Awards	Los Angeles	(2 Awards, including Grammy Legend Award)	Brooke Shields
March 9, 1993	Soul Train Music Awards	Los Angeles	(4 Awards, including Humanitarian Award)	Katherine Jackson
May 12, 1993	World Music Awards	Monaco	(3 Awards)	Siedah Garrett
January 5, 1994	NAACP Image Awards	Los Angeles	(Presenter)	Lisa Marie Presley
April 12, 1994	Children's Choice Awards	New York City	(Accepting Caring for Kids Award)
April 22, 1994	Essence Awards	New York City	(Appearances)
June 4, 1994	MTV Movie & TV Awards	Los Angeles	(1 Award)
September 8, 1994	MTV Video Music Awards	New York City	(Presenter)
June 22, 1995	VH1 Awards	Los Angeles	(Accepting International Humanitarian Award)
September 7, 1995	MTV Video Music Awards	New York City	(3 Awards)
September 23, 1995	BET 15th Anniversary Special	Washington D.C.	(Accepting BET Hall of Fame)
November 23, 1995	MTV Europe Music Awards	Paris	(6 Awards)	Janet Jackson
January 29, 1996	American Music Awards	Los Angeles	(2 Awards)	Karen Faye
February 19, 1996	Brit Awards	London	(Accepting Artist of a Generation Award)
May 8, 1996	World Music Awards	Monaco	(5 Awards)
September 10, 1998	MTV Video Music Awards	Los Angeles	(Performance)	Siedah Garrett
November 12, 1998	MTV Europe Music Awards	Milan	(2 Awards)
February 14, 1999	NAACP Image Awards	Los Angeles	(1 Award)
January 17, 2000	American Music Awards	Los Angeles	(Accepting Artist of the Century)
February 23, 2000	Grammy Awards	Los Angeles	(1 Award)
March 4, 2000	Soul Train Music Awards	Los Angeles	(Accepting Quincy Jones Award for Career Achievement)
May 10, 2000	World Music Awards	Monaco	(Accepting Artist of the Millennium)	Stéphanie of Monaco
September 7, 2000	MTV Video Music Awards	New York City	(Accepting Artist of the Millennium Award)	Yvette Michele
December 8, 2000	Bambi Awards​	Berlin	(Accepting Pop Artist of the Millennium)
March 19, 2001	Rock and Roll Hall of Fame	New York City	(Accepting Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, (inducted by 3T)
June 19, 2001	BET Awards	Las Vegas	(Accepting Humanitarian Award)
March 3, 2002	NAACP Image Awards	Los Angeles	(2 Awards)	Mya
August 19, 2002	Teen Choice Awards	Los Angeles	(3 Awards)
August 29, 2002	MTV Video Music Awards	New York City	(3 Awards)
November 14, 2002	MTV Europe Music Awards	Barcelona	(3 Awards)
January 13, 2003	American Music Awards	Los Angeles	(3 Awards)
February 20, 2003	Brit Awards	London	(2 Awards)
February 23, 2003	Grammy Awards	New York City	(2 Awards)
June 24, 2003	BET Awards	Los Angeles	(Presenter, Lifetime Achievement Award to (James Brown))	La Toya Jackson
August 2, 2003	Teen Choice Awards	Los Angeles	(2 Awards)	Virginia Madsen
October 27, 2003	Radio Music Awards	Las Vegas	(Accepting Humanitarian Award)
November 11, 2004	UK Music Hall of Fame	London	(Accepting UK Music Hall of Fame)	Célena Cherry
May 27, 2006	MTV Japan Music Awards	Tokyo	(Accepting Legend Award)	Cheryl Song
August 20, 2006	Teen Choice Awards	Los Angeles	(1 Award)	Janet Jackson
August 31, 2006	MTV Video Music Awards	New York City	(Performance)
November 2, 2006	MTV Europe Music Awards	Copenhagen	(4 Awards)
November 10, 2006	World Music Awards	London	(Accepting Diamond Award)	Naomi Campbell
February 11, 2007	Grammy Awards	Los Angeles	(2 Awards)
September 9, 2007	MTV Video Music Awards	Las Vegas	(6 Awards)
September 21, 2007	MTV Asia Music Awards	Manila	(3 Awards, including Lifetime Achievement Award)
November 4, 2007	World Music Awards	Monaco	(3 Awards)
November 18, 2007	American Music Awards	Los Angeles	(4 Awards)
January 8, 2008	People's Choice Awards	Los Angeles	(3 Awards)
January 26, 2008	NRJ Music Awards	Cannes	(2 Awards, including NRJ Award of Honor)
February 10, 2008	Grammy Awards	Los Angeles	(2 Awards)
August 4, 2008	Teen Choice Awards	Los Angeles	(Accepting Ultimate Choice Award)	Pamela Anderson
February 8, 2009	Grammy Awards	Los Angeles	(2 Grammy Hall of Fame Awards)
September 20, 2009	Emmy Awards	Los Angeles	(1 Award)	Nisha Kataria
September 30, 2009	MOBO Awards	Glasgow	(Accepting Lifetime Achievement Award)
January 31, 2010	Grammy Awards	Los Angeles	(Accepting Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award)	Marsha Ambrosius
March 3, 2010	Echo Music Prize	Berlin	(Accepting Echo Hall of Fame)
June 11, 2010	Muz-TV Music Awards	Moscow	(Accepting Award for Contributions to the International Pop Culture)
August 29, 2010	Emmy Awards	Los Angeles	(1 Award)
April 2, 2011	Kids' Choice Awards	Los Angeles	(Accepting The Big Help Award)
September 18, 2011	Emmy Awards	Los Angeles	(2 Awards)
February 10, 2013	Grammy Awards	Los Angeles	(Performance)	Traci Melchor
February 20, 2013	Brit Awards	London	(Accepting Outstanding Contribution to Music)
May 19, 2013	Billboard Music Awards	Las Vegas	(Accepting Billboard Icon Award)
June 30, 2013	BET Awards	Los Angeles	(Accepting Ultimate Icon Award)
August 25, 2013	MTV Video Music Awards	New York City	(4 Awards, including Michael Jackson Video Vanguard Award)
November 10, 2013	MTV Europe Music Awards	Amsterdam	(Accepting Global Icon)
November 24, 2013	American Music Awards	Los Angeles	(3 Awards)
January 8, 2014	People's Choice Awards	Los Angeles	(3 Awards)
March 29, 2015	iHeartRadio Music Awards	Los Angeles	(Accepting Innovator Award)
July 31, 2016	Teen Choice Awards	Los Angeles	(Accepting Decade Award)	Paris Jackson
November 6, 2016	Soul Train Music Awards​	Las Vegas	(Performance)
January 18, 2017	People's Choice Awards	Los Angeles	(2 Awards)
February 12, 2017	Grammy Awards	Los Angeles	(1 Award)
February 26, 2017	Academy Awards	Los Angeles	(Performance)
March 5, 2017	iHeartRadio Music Awards	Los Angeles	(1 Award)
June 12, 2022	Tony Awards	New York City	(1 Award)	[[]]
November 20, 2022	American Music Awards	Los Angeles	(Accepting Dick Clark Award for Excellence)

Michael Jackson Other Appearances

Date	Event	City	Awards
July 1, 1983	Black Radio Exclusive Awards	Los Angeles	(Accepting Artist of the Year)
February 7, 1984	Guinness Book of World Records​	New York City	(Accepting The Best Selling Album of All Time)
May 14, 1984	Presidential Awards	Washington D.C.	(Accepting Presidential Humanitarian Award)
November 20, 1984	Hollywood Walk of Fame	Los Angeles	(Accepting Hollywood Walk of Fame)
May 6, 1986	Guinness Book of World Records​	New York City	(Accepting Highest-Paid Commercial Spokesperson)
March 1, 1988	United Negro College Fund	New York City	(2 Awards)
May 28, 1989	Black Radio Exclusive Awards	Los Angeles	(3 Awards, including Humanitarian Award & Triple Crown Award - King of Pop, Rock & Soul)
February 21, 1990	Grammy Awards	Los Angeles	(Accepting MusiCares Person of the Year)
April 5, 1990	Presidential Awards	Washington D.C.	(Accepting Artist of the Decade)
May 8, 1990	BMI Awards	Los Angeles	(Accepting 1st Michael Jackson Award of Achievement)
September 14, 1990	Boy Scouts of America​	Los Angeles	(Accepting Good Scout Humanitarian Award)
July 26, 1991	Crenshaw Community Youth & Arts Foundation​	Los Angeles	(Accepting Humanitarian Award)
February 11, 1992	West African Nations Medal of Honor Award​s	Libreville	(Accepting The West African Nations Medal of Honor Award)
February 14, 1992	Kingdom of Sanwi	Krindjabo	(Accepting Kingdom of Sanwi Award)
March 5, 1992	National Association of Black Owned Broadcasters​	Washington D.C.	(Accepting Lifetime Achievement Award)
May 1, 1992	Presidential Awards	Washington D.C.	(Accepting Point of Light Ambassador)
June 3, 1992	Operation One to One Awards​	New York City	(Accepting Operation One to One Award)
July 2, 1993	Guinness Book of World Records​	Los Angeles	(Accepting Our Children, Our Hope Of Tomorrow Award)
January 29, 1994	American Freinds of Hebrew University​	Los Angeles	(Accepting Scopus Award)
February 23, 1995	National Association of Recording Merchandisers	Los Angeles	(Accepting The Harry Chapin Memorial Humanitarian Award)
November 1, 1995	Diamond of Africa Awards	Los Angeles	(Accepting Diamond of Africa Award)
May 1, 1999	Bollywood Movie Awards​	New York City	(Accepting Outstanding Humanitarian Award)
September 4, 1999	Kora All-African Music Awards​	Johannesburg	(Accepting Lifetime Achievement Award)
November 30, 2000	G&P Foundation Angel Ball	New York City	(Accepting Angel of Hope Award)
June 16, 2001	Songwriters Hall of Fame​	New York City	(Accepting Songwriters Hall of Fame​)
July 7, 2001	30th Anniversary Fan Award	New York City	(Accepting 30th Anniversary Fan Award)
August 30, 2001	NASDAQ​	New York City	(Accepting NASDAQ​ Award)
December 19, 2001	KIIS-FM	Los Angeles	(Accepting KIIS-FM L.A. Legend Award)
April 1, 2004	African Ambassadors Spouses Association​	Washington D.C.	(Accepting Humanitarian Golden Elephant Award)
July 24, 2009	Save the World Awards​	Vienna	(Accepting Save the World Award)
October 24, 2009	Pocono Mountains Film Festival	Tannersville	(Accepting Humanitarian Award)
October 28, 2009	Gala of T.J. Martell Foundation​	New York City	(Accepting Lifetime Legend Award)
November 5, 2009	Cedars-Sinai Board of Governors Gala	Los Angeles	(Accepting Heart of Hollywood Award)
January 10, 2010	Barbados Music Awards	Saint Michael	(Accepting International Lifetime Achievement Award)
January 15, 2010	Semper Opera Ball​	Dresden	(Accepting St. George's Great Medal of Graditute)
February 5, 2010	Hasty Pudding Man of the Year	Boston	(Accepting Man of the Year)
March 7, 2010	Children Uniting Nations Oscar Celebration​	Los Angeles	(Accepting Angel Award)
April 10, 2010	Cecchi Records Awards	Malta	(Accepting Lifetime Achievement Award)
August 15, 2010	National Museum of Dance and Hall of Fame​	Saratoga Springs	(Accepting National Museum of Dance and Hall of Fame)
October 15, 2011	Environmental Media Awards	Los Angeles	(Accepting Futures Award)
October 27, 2011	Red Nation Film Festival	Los Angeles	(Accepting Red Nation Humanitarian Award)
April 21, 2012	GLAAD Media Awards	Los Angeles	(Accepting GLAAD Excellence in Media Award)
October 23, 2015	GLSEN Annual Respect Awards​	Los Angeles	(Accepting Inspiration Award)
August 29, 2018	Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation Legacy Awards	Las Vegas	(Accepting Elizabeth Taylor Commitment to End AIDS Award)

Michael Jackson TV/Award Shows Performances

Date	Event	City	Performed song(s)
Mar 27, 1973	1973 Academy Awards	Los Angeles	"Ben"
Sep 14, 1984	1984 MTV Video Music Awards	New York City	"Thriller"
Sep 11, 1987	1987 MTV Video Music Awards	Los Angeles	"Bad"
Mar 2, 1988	1988 Grammy Awards	New York City	"The Way You Make Me Feel" & "Man in the Mirror"
Sep 7, 1988	1988 MTV Video Music Awards	Los Angeles	"Smooth Criminal"
Sep 9, 1992	1992 MTV Video Music Awards	Los Angeles	"Black or White"
Jan 25, 1993	1993 American Music Awards	Los Angeles	"Dangerous"
Mar 9, 1993	1993 Soul Train Music Awards	Los Angeles	"Remember the Time"
Sep 7, 1995	1995 MTV Video Music Awards	New York City	("Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough", "The Way You Make Me Feel", "Scream", "Beat It" (with Slash), "Black or White" (with Slash), "Billie Jean)", "Dangerous" & "You Are Not Alone"
Nov 23, 1995	1995 MTV Europe Music Awards	Paris	"Scream" (with Janet Jackson)
Feb 19, 1996	1996 Brit Awards	London	"Earth Song"
May 8, 1996	1996 World Music Awards	Monaco	"Earth Song"
Sep 10, 1998	1998 MTV Video Music Awards	Los Angeles	"You Rock My World"
Nov 12, 1998	1998 MTV Europe Music Awards	Milan	"Butterflies"
Feb 14, 1999	1999 NAACP Image Awards	Los Angeles	"Heaven Can Wait"
Feb 23, 2000	2000 Grammy Awards	Los Angeles	"Maria Maria" (with Santana)
Mar 19, 2001	2001 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame	New York City	"Ben"
Sep 6, 2001	2001 MTV Video Music Awards	New York City	(Performance)
Mar 3, 2002	2002 NAACP Image Awards	Los Angeles	"Rock Your Body"
Aug 29, 2002	2002 MTV Video Music Awards	New York City	"Cry Me a River"
Nov 14, 2002	2002 MTV Europe Music Awards	Barcelona	"Like I Love You" (with Clipse)
Feb 20, 2003	2003 Brit Awards	London	"Señorita"
Feb 23, 2003	2003 Grammy Awards	New York City	"I'm Lovin' It"
Oct 14, 2004	2004 UK Music Hall of Fame	London	"One More Chance"
Aug 31, 2006	2006 MTV Video Music Awards	New York City	"SexyBack" (with Timbaland), ("Call on Me" (with Nelly)) (dance medley with Janet Jackson, Chris Brown & Ciara) "Dangerous" & "If"
Nov 2, 2006	2006 MTV Europe Music Awards	Copenhagen	"My Love" (with T.I.)
Nov 10, 2006	2006 World Music Awards	London	"What Goes Around... Comes Around"
Feb 11, 2007	2007 Grammy Awards	Los Angeles	"Summer Love"
Sep 9, 2007	2007 MTV Video Music Awards	Las Vegas	"Ayo Technology" (with 50 Cent)
Sep 21, 2007	2007 MTV Asia Awards	Manila	"LoveStoned"
Nov 4, 2007	2007 World Music Awards	Monaco	"Thriller" (with Chris Brown) & "We Are the World"
Nov 18, 2007	2007 American Music Awards	Los Angeles	"Until the End of Time"
Feb 8, 2009	2009 Grammy Awards	Los Angeles	"Dead and Gone" (with T.I.)
Feb 10, 2013	2013 Grammy Awards	Los Angeles	"Mirrors"
Feb 20, 2013	2013 Brit Awards	London	"Suit & Tie" (with Jay-Z)
May 19, 2013	2013 Billboard Music Awards	Las Vegas	"Not a Bad Thing"
Jun 30, 2013	2013 BET Awards	Los Angeles	"Tunnel Vision"
Aug 25, 2013	2013 MTV Video Music Awards	New York City	"Take Back the Night", "SexyBack", "Like I Love You", "My Love", "Cry Me a River", "Señorita", "Rock Your Body", "Shake Your Body", "Dancing Machine", "Suit & Tie" & "Mirrors"
Nov 10, 2013	2013 MTV Europe Music Awards	Amsterdam	"Take Back the Night"
Nov 24, 2013	2013 American Music Awards	Los Angeles	"TKO"
Nov 6, 2016	2016 Soul Train Music Awards	Las Vegas	"Remember the Time" (with Teddy Riley) (tribute to Teddy Riley)
Feb 26, 2017	2017 Academy Awards	Los Angeles	"Can't Stop the Feeling!"
Jun 25, 2017	2017 BET Awards	Los Angeles	"I Want You Back", "ABC", "The Love You Save", "Who's Lovin' You" & "I'll Be There" (with The Jacksons)
Aug 20, 2017	2017 Black Music Honors​	Nashville	"Can You Feel It", "Lovely One" & "Heartbreak Hotel (This Place Hotel)" (with The Jacksons)

Michael Jackson Other Shows Performances

Date	Event	City	Performed song(s)
Jan 29, 1980	UNICEF Charity Gala	Los Angeles	"Rock with You" & "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough"
Mar 25, 1983	Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever	Los Angeles	"Billie Jean"
Jul 13, 1985	Live Aid	Philadelphia	"We Are the World" (with USA for Africa)
Nov 13, 1989	Sammy Davis, Jr. 60th Anniversary	Los Angeles	"You Were There"
Nov 27, 1991	MTV 10th Anniversary	Los Angeles	"Black or White" (with Slash) & "Will You Be There"
Jan 19, 1993	Presidential Gala	Landover	"Gone Too Soon" & "Heal the World"
Jan 31, 1993	Super Bowl XXVII	Los Angeles	"Jam", "Billie Jean", "Black or White", "We Are the World" & "Heal the World"
Feb 19, 1994	Jackson Family Honors	Las Vegas	"Dangerous", ("I Want You Back", "ABC", "The Love You Save", "I'll Be There", "2300 Jackson Street" & "If You'd Only Believe" (with The Jacksons))
Jun 22, 1995	VH1 Awards	Los Angeles	"We Are the World" (with Boyz II Men)
Sep 23, 1995	BET 15th Anniversary Special	Washington D.C.	"You Are Not Alone"
Oct 31, 1995	Soul Train 25th Anniversary Hall of Fame	Los Angeles	"Dangerous" & "You Are Not Alone"
Nov 4, 1995	Wetten Dass	Munich	"Earth Song"
Feb 16, 1997	Happy Birthday Elizabeth Taylor	Los Angeles	"Elizabeth, I Love You"
Jun 25, 1999	MJ & Friends	Seoul	"Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough", "The Way You Make Me Feel", "Scream" (with "Jam"), "Black or White" (with "Beat It" and "Thriller"), "Billie Jean", "Dangerous" (with "Smooth Criminal"), "She's Out of My Life" (with Siedah Garrett), "You Rock My World", "Earth Song", "You Are Not Alone" & "Heal The World"
Jun 27, 1999		Munich	"Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough", "The Way You Make Me Feel", "Scream" (with "Jam"), "Black or White" (with "Beat It" and "Thriller"), "Billie Jean", "Dangerous" (with "Smooth Criminal"), "She's Out of My Life" (with Sade), "You Rock My World", "Earth Song", "You Are Not Alone" & "Heal The World"
Sep 7, 2001	Michael Jackson: 30th Anniversary	New York City	(Performance)
Sep 9, 2001
Oct 21, 2001	United We Stand: What More Can I Give	Washington, D.C.	"Man in the Mirror" & "What More Can I Give"
Apr 20, 2002	American Bandstand 50th ...A Celebration!	Los Angeles	"Dangerous"
Apr 24, 2002	Michael Jackson: Live at the Apollo	New York City	"Dangerous", "Black or White", "We Are The World" & "Heal the World"
Jul 1, 2007	Concert for Diana	London	"Gone Too Soon"
Jul 7, 2007	Live Earth	Hamburg	"Heal the World" & "Earth Song"
Sep 5, 2008	Fashion Rocks	New York City	"Ain't Nothing Like the Real Thing" (with Beyoncé)
May 14, 2016	Eurovision Song Contest	Stockholm	"True Colors" & "Can't Stop the Feeling!"
Jun 29,- Jul 2, 2017	2017 Essence Music Festival	New Orleans	"Goin' Back To Indiana", "Maybe Tomorrow", "Never Can Say Goodbye", "Lookin' Through the Windows", "Get It Together", "Dancing Machine", "All I Do Is Think of You", "Enjoy Yourself", "Goin' Places", "Blame It on the Boogie", "Shake Your Body (Down to the Ground)", "Can You Feel It", "Heartbreak Hotel", "Somebody's Watching Me", "Maniac", "Stand!", "I Want You Back", "ABC", "The Love You Save", "Who's Lovin' You" & "I'll Be There" (with The Jacksons)
Feb 4, 2018	Super Bowl LII	Minneapolis	"They Don't Care About Us", "Rhythm Nation" (Janet Jackson), & "Scream" (with Janet Jackson)

Michael Jackson as Host

Date	Event	City
May 31, 2003	MTV Movie Awards	Los Angeles
August 29, 2004	MTV Video Music Awards	Miami
November 3, 2005	MTV Europe Music Awards	Lisbon
March 29, 2008	Kids' Choice Awards	Los Angeles
July 20, 2008	ESPY Awards	Los Angeles
June 18, 2011	MTV Africa Music Awards	Cairo

The Jacksons Appearances

Date	Event	City	Awards
September 3, 1980	Hollywood Walk of Fame	Los Angeles	(Accepting Hollywood Walk of Fame)
May 6, 1997	Rock and Roll Hall of Fame	Cleveland	(Accepting Rock and Roll Hall of Fame)
February 21, 2001	Grammy Awards	New York City	(Accepting Grammy Legend Award)
June 14, 2010	Apollo Legend Award​	New York City	(Accepting Apollo Legend Award)
June 25, 2017	BET Awards	Los Angeles	(Accepting Ultimate Icon Award)
August 20, 2017	Black Music Honors​	Nashville	(Accepting Lifetime Achievement Music Award)

Anniversary Reissues

The Ultimate Collection (2004) Disc 1 

1. Got to Be There
2. Rockin' Robin
3. I Wanna Be Where You Are
4. Ben
5. Farewell My Summer Love
6. Ain't No Sunshine
7. Music and Me
8. With a Child's Heart
9. Happy
10. One Day in Your Life
11. Just a Little Bit of You
12. We're Almost There
13. Ease on Down the Road (with Diana Ross)
14. You Can't Win
15. A Brand New Day (with Diana Ross)
16. Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough
17. Rock with You
18. She's Out of My Life
19. Girlfriend
20. Off the Wall
21. The Girl Is Mine (with Paul McCartney)
22. Billie Jean
23. Beat It
24. Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'
25. Human Nature
26. P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing)
27. Thriller
28. We Are the World (with USA for Africa)

The Ultimate Collection (2004) Disc 2 

1. We Are Here to Change the World
2. Bad
3. I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett)
4. The Way You Make Me Feel
5. Man in the Mirror
6. Dirty Diana
7. Smooth Criminal
8. Another Part of Me
9. Leave Me Alone
10. Liberian Girl
11. Speed Demon
12. Come Together
13. You Were There
14. Black or White
15. Mind Is the Magic
16. Remember the Time
17. Serious Effect (featuring LL Cool J)
18. In the Closet
19. Work That Body
20. Jam (featuring Heavy D)
21. Slave to the Rhythm
22. Who Is It
23. Whatzupwitu (with Eddie Murphy)
24. Heal the World
25. She Got It
26. Give In to Me
27. Someone Put Your Hand Out
28. Will You Be There

The Ultimate Collection (2004) Disc 3 

1. If You Don't Love Me
2. Gone Too Soon
3. Monkey Business
4. Dangerous
5. Deep In The Night
6. Do the Bartman (with The Simpsons)
7. Lisa It's Your Birthday
8. For All Time
9. Scream (with Janet Jackson)
10. Much Too Soon
11. You Are Not Alone
12. Earth Song
13. Faces
14. Blood on the Dance Floor
15. They Don't Care About Us
16. Stranger in Moscow
17. Childhood
18. Smile
19. On the Line
20. Elizabeth, I Love You
21. Ghosts
22. Is It Scary
23. You Rock My World
24. Shout
25. Butterflies
26. We've Had Enough
27. Heaven Can Wait
28. Beautiful Girl

The Ultimate Collection (2004) Disc 4 

1. Cry
2. Fall Again
3. Unbreakable (featuring DMX)
4. In the Back
5. Break of Dawn
6. Chicago
7. Threatened
8. Blue Gangsta
9. Speechless
10. Seeing Voices
11. People of the World
12. Rock Your Body
13. (I Like) The Way You Love Me
14. Cry Me a River
15. I Am A Loser
16. Like I Love You (featuring Clipse)
17. Can't Get Your Weight of Off Me
18. All in Your Name (with Barry Gibb)
19. Señorita
20. Days In Gloucestershire
21. I'm Lovin' It
22. She Was Lovin' Me
23. Still on My Brain
24. (I Can't Make It) Another Day (with Lenny Kravitz)
25. One More Chance
26. For All Time
27. What More Can I Give (with the All Stars)
28. This Is It

Thriller 25 Tracklist (2007) Disc 1 

1. Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'
2. Baby Be Mine
3. The Girl Is Mine (with Paul McCartney)
4. Thriller
5. Beat It
6. Billie Jean
7. Human Nature
8. P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing)
9. The Lady In My Life
10. Someone in the Dark
11. Vincent Price Excerpt from "Thriller" Voice-Over Session
12. The Girl Is Mine 2008 (with will.i.am)
13. P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing) 2008 (with will.i.am)
14. Wanna Be Startin' Somethin' 2008 (with Akon)
15. Beat It 2008 (with Fergie)

Thriller 25 Tracklist (2007) Disc 2 

1. Starlight
2. Hot Street
3. Got the Hots
4. Carousel
5. Nite Line (Night Line)
6. Scared of the Moon
7. Chicago 1945
8. Who Do You Know
9. Can't Get Outta the Rain
10. The Toy
11. Sunset Driver
12. What a Lovely Way to Go
13. P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing) (Demo)
14. I Am Forever
15. She's Trouble

Bad 25 Tracklist (2012) Disc 1 

1. Bad
2. The Way You Make Me Feel
3. Speed Demon
4. Liberian Girl
5. Just Good Friends (with Stevie Wonder)
6. Another Part of Me
7. Man in the Mirror
8. I Just Can't Stop Loving You (with Siedah Garrett)
9. Come Together
10. Dirty Diana
11. Smooth Criminal
12. Leave Me Alone

Bad 25 Tracklist (2012) Disc 2 

1. Cheater
2. Don't Be Messin' 'Round
3. I'm So Blue
4. Song Groove (a.k.a Abortion Papers)
5. Free
6. Price of Fame
7. Al Capone
8. Streetwalker
9. Loving You
10. Fly Away
11. Do You Know Where Your Children Are
12. Todo Mi Amor Eres Tú (with Siedah Garrett)
13. Je Ne Veux Pas la Fin de Nous (with Siedah Garrett)

Studio Albums

Xscape Tracklist (2018) 

1. Xscape
2. Filthy
3. Midnight Summer Jam
4. Sauce
5. Love Never Felt So Good
6. Higher Higher
7. Hollywood Tonight
8. A Place with No Name
9. Wave
10. Supplies
11. Morning Light (with Snoh Aalegra)
12. Say Something (with Brandon Jackson)
13. Flannel
14. Montana
15. Breeze Off the Pond
16. Livin' Off the Land
17. The Hard Stuff
18. Young Man

The Jacksons Set list

Triumph Tour (1981) 

1. "Can You Feel It"
2. "Things I Do for You"
3. "Off the Wall"
4. "Ben"
5. "Walk Right Now"
6. "Your Ways"
7. "This Place Hotel"
8. "Time Waits for No One"
9. "She's Out of My Life"
10. Jackie Jackson Medley: "Material Thangz" / "Suspicious" / "Sweet Nothingz"
11. Marlon Jackson Medley: "Mr. Magician" / "Rock The World" / "Mindreader"
12. Tito Jackson Medley: "Turn the Hands of Time" / "I've Been Down" / "Why Don't You Make Up Your Mind"
13. The Jackson 5 Medley: "I Want You Back" / "ABC" / "The Love You Save" / "I'll Be There"
14. "Rock with You"
15. "Wondering Who"
16. "Give It Up"
17. "Lovely One"
18. "Workin' Day and Night"
19. "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough"
20. "Shake Your Body (Down to the Ground)"

Victory Tour (1985) 

1. "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'"
2. "Things I Do for You"
3. "Off the Wall"
4. "Human Nature"
5. "This Place Hotel"
6. "She's Out of My Life"
7. "Rock with You"
8. "Lovely One"
9. Jackie Jackson Medley: "Can U-Dance" / "Shoot 'Em Up Movies" / "Two Occasions"
10. Tito Jackson Medley: "I Am Love" / "Let the Feeling Flow" / "There's No Guarantee"
11. Jermaine Jackson Medley: "Give Me the Reason" / "Stop to Love" / "Never Too Much"
12. Marlon Jackson Medley: "He'll Never Love You (Like I Do)" / "You Are My Lady" / "Rock Me Tonight (For Old Times Sake)"
13. The Jackson 5 Medley: "I Want You Back" / "The Love You Save" / "I'll Be There"
14. Michael Jackson Medley: "Workin' Day and Night" / "Beat It" / "Billie Jean"
15. "State of Shock"
16. "Body"
17. "Wait"
18. "Torture"
19. "Somebody's Watching Me"
20. "Maniac"
21. "Shake Your Body (Down to the Ground)"

Michael Jackson Set list

Off the Wall World Tour (1979–1980) 

Band

• James McField (Lead Keyboards, Synthesizers, Musical Director)
• Bill Wolfer (Percussion)
• Jonathan Moffett (Drums)
• Bud Rizzo (Rhythm and Lead Guitar)
• Michael McKinney (Bass Guitar, Synth Bass)
• Wesley Phillips (East Coast Horns)
• Cloris Grimes (East Coast Horns)
• Alan (Funt) Prater (East Coast Horns)
• Roderick (Mac) McMorris (East Coast Horns)

Background vocals

• Oren Waters (Vocal Music Director)
• Luther Waters
• Maxine Waters
• Julia Waters

Production

• Michael Peters (Co-Director)
• Carol Lamere (Hair & Make-up)
• Julieanne Mijares (Stylist)
• Gianni Versace (Costume Designer)
• Jolie Levine (Personal Assistant)
• Ron Weisner (Manager)
• Walter Yetnikoff (CEO Epic Records)

1. "Dancing Machine"
2. "Things I Do for You"
3. “Get it Together”
4. “Off The Wall”
5. "I Am Love"
6. "Girlfriend"
7. "It's the Falling in Love" (with Maxine Waters (Leg 1-3) & Julia Waters (Leg 4)
8. "She's Out of My Life"
9. "I Can't Help It"
10. “Keep on Dancing”
11. Motown Medley: "Ben" / "I Wanna Be Where You Are"
12. The Jackson 5 Medley: "I Want You Back" / "ABC" / "The Love You Save" / "I'll Be There"
13. “Rock with You”
14. "Enjoy Yourself"
15. "Blame It on the Boogie"
16. "Workin' Day and Night"
17. "Get on the Floor"
18. "Burn This Disco Out"
19. “Don’t Stop Till You Get Enough”
20. “Shake Your Body Down To The Ground”

Thriller World Tour (1983) 

Band

• Rory Kaplan (Lead Keyboards, Synthesizers, Musical Director)
• Patrick Leonard (Keyboards, Synthesizers)
• Jai Winding (Synclavier Synthesizers, Digital Guitar, Sound Effects)
• Jonathan Moffett (Drums)
• David Williams (Rhythm and Lead Guitar)
• Gregg Wright (Rhythm and Lead Guitar)
• Michael McKinney (Bass Guitar, Synth Bass)

Background vocals

• Oren Waters (Vocal Music Director)
• Luther Waters
• Maxine Waters
• Julia Waters

Production

• Michael Peters (Co-Director)
• Karen Faye (Hair & Make-up)
• Julieanne Mijares (Stylist)
• Gianni Versace (Costume Designer)
• Jolie Levine (Personal Assistant)
• Ron Weisner (Manager)
• Walter Yetnikoff (CEO Epic Records)

1. "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'"
2. "Things I Do for You"
3. "This Place Hotel"
4. "Off the Wall"
5. "Girlfriend"
6. "Human Nature"
7. "Someone in the Dark"
8. "The Lady in My Life"
9. "She's Out of My Life"
10. The Jackson 5 Medley: "I Want You Back" / "ABC" / "The Love You Save" / "I'll Be There"
11. "Rock with You"
12. "Lovely One"
13. "Baby Be Mine"
14. "The Girl Is Mine" (with Oren Waters)
15. "P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing)"
16. "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough"
17. "Workin' Day and Night"
18. "Shake Your Body (Down to the Ground)
19. "Beat It"
20. "Billie Jean"

Bad World Tour (1987–1988) 

Band

• Greg Phillinganes (Lead Keyboards, Synthesizers, Musical Director) (Leg 1-6)
• John Barnes (Lead Keyboards, Synthesizers, Musical Director) (Leg 7)
• Rory Kaplan (Keyboards, Synthesizers)
• Christopher Currell (Synclavier Synthesizers, Digital Guitar, Sound Effects)
• Ricky Lawson (Drums, Percussion)
• Jennifer Batten (Rhythm and Lead Guitar)
• Jon Clark (Rhythm and Lead Guitar)
• Don Boyette (Bass Guitar, Synth Bass)

Background vocals

• Kevin Dorsey (Vocal Music Director)
• Dorian Holley
• Darryl Phinnessee
• Marva King

Production

• Vincent Paterson (Co-Director)
• Karen Faye (Hair & Make-up)
• Tommy Sims (Stylist)
• Bill Whitten, Dennis Tompkins & Michael Bush (Costume Designers)
• Jolie Levine (Personal Assistant)
• Frank DiLeo (Manager)
• Walter Yetnikoff (CEO Epic Records)

Dancers

• LaVelle Smith Jr. (Co-Choreographer)
• Randy Allaire
• Eddie Garcia
• Dominic Lucero
• Tatiana Thumbzten (Leg 3)

1. "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'"
2. "Another Part of Me"
3. "Speed Demon"
4. "Leave Me Alone"
5. "Liberian Girl"
6. "Human Nature"
7. "Smooth Criminal"
8. "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" (with Marva King)
9. "She's Out of My Life"
10. The Jackson 5 Medley: "I Want You Back" / "The Love You Save" / "I'll Be There"
11. Off the Wall Medley: "Rock with You" / "Off the Wall" / "Workin' Day and Night"
12. The Jacksons Medley: "Things I Do for You" / "This Place Hotel" / "Lovely One" / "Shake Your Body (Down to the Ground)"
13. "Come Together"
14. "Dirty Diana"
15. "Thriller"
16. "Beat It"
17. "Billie Jean"
18. "Bad"
19. "The Way You Make Me Feel"
20. "Man in the Mirror"

Dangerous World Tour (1992-1993) 

Band

• Greg Phillinganes (Lead Keyboards, Synthesizers, Musical Director) (Leg 1-5)
• Brad Buxer (Lead Keyboards, Synthesizers) (Musical Director Leg 6-8)
• Isaiah Sanders (Keyboards, Synthesizers) (Leg 6-8)
• Ricky Lawson (Drums, Percussion)
• Jennifer Batten (Rhythm and Lead Guitar) (Leg 1-5)
• Becky Barksdale (Rhythm and Lead Guitar) (Leg 6-8)
• David Williams (Rhythm and Lead Guitar)
• Don Boyette (Bass Guitar, Synth Bass)

Background vocals

• Kevin Dorsey (Vocal Music Director)
• Dorian Holley
• Darryl Phinnessee
• Siedah Garrett

Production

• Kenny Ortega (Co-Director)
• Bruno "Pop N Taco" Falcon (Dance Consultant)
• Karen Faye (Hair & Make-up)
• Tommy Sims (Stylist)
• Dennis Tompkins & Michael Bush (Costume Designers)
• Janis Dasilva (Personal Assistant)
• Ron Weisner (Manager)
• Frank DiLeo (CEO Epic Records)

Dancers

Male Dancers

• LaVelle Smith Jr.
• Jamie King
• Randy Allaire (Leg 1-5)
• Eddie Garcia (Leg 1-5)
• Dominic Lucero (Leg 1-5)
• Travis Payne (Leg 6-8)
• Jason Yribar (Leg 6-8)

Female Dancers

• Yuko Sumida
• Michelle Berube

1. "Jam”
2. "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'"
3. "Human Nature"
4. "Smooth Criminal"
5. "Bad"
6. "In the Closet"
7. "Who Is It"
8. "Remember the Time"
9. "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" (with Siedah Garrett)
10. Off the Wall Medley: "She's Out of My Life" / "Rock with You" / "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough" / "Working Day and Night"
11. The Jackson 5 Medley: "I Want You Back" / "The Love You Save" / "I'll Be There"
12. Thriller Medley: "Billie Jean" / "Thriller" / "Beat It"
13. "Give In to Me"
14. "The Way You Make Me Feel"
15. "Dangerous"
16. "Black or White"
17. "Heal the World"
18. "Gone Too Soon"
19. "Will You Be There"
20. "Man in the Mirror"

HIStory World Tour (1996) 

Band

• Brad Buxer (Lead Keyboards, Synthesizers, Musical Director)
• Isaiah Sanders (Keyboards, Synthesizers)
• Jonathan Moffett (Drums)
• Jennifer Batten (Rhythm and Lead Guitar) (except Leg 5)
• Greg Howe (Rhythm and Lead Guitar) (Leg 5)
• David Williams (Rhythm and Lead Guitar)
• Freddie Washington (Bass Guitar, Synth Bass)

Background vocals

• Kevin Dorsey (Vocal Music Director)
• Dorian Holley
• Marva Hicks
• Darryl Phinnessee (Leg 1-3)
• Fred White (Leg 4-7)

Production

• Kenny Ortega (Co-Director)
• Bruno "Pop N Taco" Falcon (Dance Consultant)
• Karen Faye (Hair & Make-up)
• Tommy Sims (Stylist)
• Dennis Tompkins & Michael Bush (Costume Designers)
• Janis Dasilva (Personal Assistant)
• Ron Weisner (Manager)
• Frank DiLeo (CEO Epic Records)

Male Dancers

• LaVelle Smith Jr.
• Cris Judd
• Travis Payne (Leg 1-3)
• Jason Yribar (Leg 1-3)
• Courtney Miller (Leg 1-3)
• Richmond Talauega (Leg 4-7)
• Anthony Talauega (Leg 4-7)

Female Dancers

• Lori Werner (Leg 1-3)
• Shawnette Heard (Leg 1-3)
• Stacy Walker (Leg 4-7)
• Faune Chambers (Leg 4-7)

1. "Scream"
2. "They Don't Care About Us"
3. "In the Closet"
4. "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'"
5. "Stranger in Moscow"
6. "Childhood"
7. "Smile"
8. "You Are Not Alone"
9. Bad Medley: "The Way You Make Me Feel" / "Smooth Criminal"
10. The Jackson 5 Medley: "I Want You Back" / "The Love You Save" / "I'll Be There"
11. Off the Wall Medley: "Rock with You" / "Off the Wall" / "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough"
12. Thriller Medley: "Billie Jean" / "Thriller" / "Beat It"
13. "Blood on the Dance Floor"
14. "Tabloid Junkie"
15. "D.S."
16. "Dangerous"
17. "Black or White"
18. "Earth Song"
19. "Heal the World"
20. "HIStory"

Invincible World Tour (1999) 

Band

• Brad Buxer (Lead Keyboards, Synthesizers, Musical Director)
• Isaiah Sanders (Keyboards, Synthesizers)
• Bashiri Johnson (Percussion)
• Ricky Lawson (Drums)
• Becky Barksdale (Rhythm and Lead Guitar)
• David Williams (Rhythm and Lead Guitar)
• Freddie Washington (Bass Guitar, Synth Bass)

Background vocals

• Kevin Dorsey (Vocal Music Director)
• Dorian Holley
• Romeo Johnson
• Siedah Garrett

Production

• Kenny Ortega (Co-Director)
• Geron "Caszper" Canidate (Dance Consultant)
• Karen Faye (Hair & Make-up)
• Julieanne Mijares (Stylist)
• Dennis Tompkins & Michael Bush (Costume Designers)
• Janis Dasilva (Personal Assistant)
• Ron Weisner (Manager)
• Frank DiLeo (CEO Epic Records)

Male Dancers

• LaVelle Smith Jr.
• Matt Sergott
• Ed Moore
• Edgar Godineaux
• Anwar 'Flii Stylz' Burton
• Ronnie 'Futuristic Astaire' Willis

Female Dancers

• Lori Werner
• Faune Chambers

1. "2000 Watts"
2. "Invincible"
3. "Heaven Can Wait"
4. "Heartbreaker"
5. "Break of Dawn"
6. "Unbreakable"
7. "Butterflies"
8. Bad Medley: "The Way You Make Me Feel" / "Smooth Criminal"
9. Dangerous Medley: "Dangerous" / "Black or White"
10. HIStory Medley: "Earth Song" / "You Are Not Alone"
11. The Jackson 5 Medley: "I Want You Back" / "The Love You Save" / "I'll Be There"
12. Off the Wall Medley: "Rock with You" / "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough"
13. Thriller Medley: "Billie Jean" / "Thriller" / "Beat It"
14. "Privacy"
15. "Ghosts" (contains excerpts of "2 Bad")
16. "Threatened"
17. "Whatever Happens"
18. "You Rock My World"
19. "Heal the World"
20. "Cry"

MJ & Friends (1999) 

Male Dancers

• LaVelle Smith Jr.
• Matt Sergott
• Ed Moore
• Edgar Godineaux
• Anwar 'Flii Stylz' Burton
• Ronnie 'Futuristic Astaire' Willis
• Anthony Talauega
• Ricko Baird

Female Dancers

• Lori Werner (Munich)
• Faune Chambers (Seoul)

1. "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough"
2. "The Way You Make Me Feel"
3. "Scream" (contains excerpts of "Jam")
4. "Black or White" (contains excerpts of "Beat It" and "Thriller")
5. "Billie Jean"
6. "Dangerous" (contains excerpts of "Smooth Criminal")
7. "She's Out of My Life" (with Siedah Garrett in Seoul and Sade in Munich)
8. "You Rock My World"
9. "Earth Song"
10. "You Are Not Alone"
11. "Heal the World"

Justified World Tour (2002) 

Band

• Brad Buxer (Lead Keyboards, Synthesizers, Musical Director)
• Isaiah Sanders (Keyboards, Synthesizers)
• Bashiri Johnson (Percussion)
• Jonathan Moffett (Drums)
• Becky Barksdale (Rhythm and Lead Guitar)
• David Williams (Rhythm and Lead Guitar)
• Alex Al (Bass Guitar, Synth Bass)

Background vocals

• Kevin Dorsey (Vocal Music Director)
• Dorian Holley
• Darryl Phinnessee
• Siedah Garrett

Production

• Kenny Ortega (Co-Director)
• Geron "Caszper" Canidate (Dance Consultant)
• Karen Faye (Hair & Make-up)
• Julieanne Mijares (Stylist)
• Dennis Tompkins & Michael Bush (Costume Designers)
• Janis Dasilva (Personal Assistant)
• Ron Weisner (Manager)
• Frank DiLeo (CEO Epic Records)

Male Dancers

• LaVelle Smith Jr.
• Richmond Talauega
• Anthony Talauega

Female Dancers

• Lori Werner
• Tia Robinson

1. "Unbreakable"
2. "I'm Lovin' It"
3. "Break of Dawn"
4. "Like I Love You"
5. "Whatever Happens"
6. "Señorita"
7. "You Rock My World"
8. Bad Medley: "Smooth Criminal" / "The Way You Make Me Feel"
9. Dangerous Medley: "Dangerous" / "Black or White" / "Heal the World"
10. HIStory Medley: "Earth Song" / "You Are Not Alone"
11. The Jackson 5 Medley: "I Want You Back" / "The Love You Save" / "I'll Be There"
12. Off the Wall Medley: "Rock with You" / "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough"
13. Thriller Medley: "Billie Jean" / "Thriller" / "Beat It"
14. "Threatened"
15. "Still on My Brain"
16. "Butterflies"
17. "Rock Your Body"
18. "Heaven Can Wait"
19. "Cry Me a River"
20. "Cry"

LoveSounds World Tour (2007) 

Band

• Brad Buxer (Lead Keyboards, Synthesizers, Musical Director)
• Michael Bearden (Keyboards, Synthesizers)
• Bashiri Johnson (Percussion)
• Jonathan Moffett (Drums)
• Orianthi Panagaris (Rhythm and Lead Guitar)
• Tommy Organ (Rhythm and Lead Guitar)
• Alex Al (Bass Guitar, Synth Bass)

Background vocals

• Dorian Holley (Vocal Music Director)
• Darryl Phinnessee
• Ken Stacey
• Judith Hill

Production

• Kenny Ortega (Co-Director)
• Travis Payne (Co-Choreographer)
• Stacy Walker (Associate Choreographer)
• Mai Quynh (Hair & Make-up)
• Rushka Bergman (Stylist)
• Zaldy & Michael Bush (Costume Designers)
• Janis Dasilva (Personal Assistant)
• Ron Weisner (Manager)
• Frank DiLeo (CEO Epic Records)

Male Dancers

• Daniel Celebre
• Misha Gabriel
• Chris Grant
• Shannon Holtzapffel
• Devin Jamieson
• Charles Klapow
• Dres Reid
• Timor Steffens
• Daniel Yao

Female Dancers

• Mekia Cox
• Tyne Stecklein
• Danielle Rueda Watts

1. "LoveSound"
2. "Summer Love"
3. "LoveStoned"
4. "Until the End of Time"
5. "Like I Love You"
6. "Cry Me a River"
7. Bad Medley: "The Way You Make Me Feel" / "Smooth Criminal"
8. Dangerous Medley: "Heal the World" / "Black or White"
9. HIStory Medley: "Earth Song" / "You Are Not Alone"
10. Invincible Medley: "Butterflies" / "You Rock My World"
11. The Jackson 5 Medley: "I Want You Back" / "The Love You Save" / "I'll Be There"
12. Off the Wall Medley: "Rock with You" / "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough"
13. Thriller Medley: "Billie Jean" / "Thriller" / "Beat It"
14. "I'm Lovin' It"
15. "Señorita"
16. "Rock Your Body"
17. "My Love"
18. "SexyBack"
19. "What Goes Around... Comes Around"
20. "Man in the Mirror"

Immortal World Tour (2013-2014) 

Band

• Brad Buxer (Lead Keyboards, Synthesizers, Musical Director)
• Greg Phillinganes (Keyboards, Synthesizers)
• Bashiri Johnson (Percussion)
• Jonathan Moffett (Drums)
• Desiree Bassett (Rhythm and Lead Guitar)
• Jon Clark (Rhythm and Lead Guitar)
• Don Boyette (Bass Guitar, Synth Bass)

Background vocals

• Fred White (Vocal Music Director)
• Jason Woods
• Stephanie "Stevvi" Alexander
• Jaymee Marie Rodriguez
• Jory Steinberg

Production

• Jamie King (Co-Director)
• Richmond Talauega (Co-Choreographer)
• Anthony Talauega (Co-Choreographer)
• Mai Quynh (Hair & Make-up)
• Rushka Bergman (Stylist)
• Zaldy & Michael Bush (Costume Designers)
• Janis Dasilva (Personal Assistant)
• Ron Weisner (Manager)
• L.A. Reid (CEO Epic Records)

Male Dancers

• Jonathan "Bionic" Bayani
• Michael Cameron
• Jawkeen Howard
• Khalid Freeman
• Leo Moctezuma
• Pom Arnold
• Gianinni Semedo Moreira

Female Dancers

• Danielle Hobbs
• Melena Rounis
• Tammy To

1. "SexyBack"
2. "TKO"
3. "Until the End of Time"
4. "Not a Bad Thing"
5. "Summer Love"
6. "Take Back the Night"
7. Bad Medley: "The Way You Make Me Feel" / "Smooth Criminal"
8. Dangerous Medley: "Heal the World" / "Black or White"
9. HIStory Medley: "Earth Song" / "You Are Not Alone"
10. Invincible Medley: "Butterflies" / "You Rock My World"
11. Justified Medley: "Rock Your Body" / "Cry Me a River"
12. The Jackson 5 Medley: "I Want You Back" / "The Love You Save" / "I'll Be There"
13. Off the Wall Medley: "Rock with You" / "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough"
14. Thriller Medley: "Billie Jean" / "Thriller" / "Beat It"
15. "My Love"
16. "Suit & Tie"
17. "LoveStoned"
18. "Tunnel Vision"
19. "What Goes Around... Comes Around"
20. "Mirrors"

• Encore

1. "Will You Be There"
2. "Man in the Mirror"

Xscape World Tour (2018-2019) 

Band

• Brad Buxer (Lead Keyboards, Synthesizers, Musical Director)
• Isaiah Sanders (Keyboards, Synthesizers)
• Bashiri Johnson (Percussion)
• Jonathan Moffett (Drums)
• Desiree Bassett (Rhythm and Lead Guitar)
• Jon Clark (Rhythm and Lead Guitar)
• Don Boyette (Bass Guitar, Synth Bass)

Background vocals

• Fred White (Vocal Music Director)
• Jason Woods
• Stephanie "Stevvi" Alexander
• Jaymee Marie Rodriguez
• Danielle Fiers

Production

• Jamie King (Co-Director)
• Richmond Talauega (Co-Choreographer)
• Anthony Talauega (Co-Choreographer)
• Taryn Harvey (Hair & Make-up)
• Rushka Bergman (Stylist)
• Zaldy & Michael Bush (Costume Designers)
• Janis Dasilva (Personal Assistant)
• Ron Weisner (Manager)
• Sylvia Rhone (CEO Epic Records)

Male Dancers

• Loukas 'Leeco' Kosmidis
• Jeff "JBoogie" Kelly
• Cameron Mckinlay
• Yavuz Topuz
• Tomohiko Tsujimoto
• Jonathan Bayani
• Joseph Wiggan

Female Dancers

• Josette Wiggan
• Shondra Leigh
• Tina Cannon

1. "Scream"
2. "Xscape"
3. "Filthy"
4. "Supplies"
5. "Hollywood Tonight"
6. Bad Medley: "The Way You Make Me Feel" / "Smooth Criminal"
7. Dangerous Medley: "Heal the World" / "Black or White"
8. HIStory Medley: "Earth Song" / "They Don't Care About Us"
9. Invincible Medley: "You Rock My World" / "Butterflies"
10. Justified Medley: "Rock Your Body" / "Cry Me a River"
11. LoveSounds Medley: "What Goes Around... Comes Around" / "SexyBack"
12. Immortal Medley: "Suit & Tie" / "Mirrors"
13. The Jackson 5 Medley: "I Want You Back" / "The Love You Save" / "I'll Be There"
14. Off the Wall Medley: "Rock with You" / "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough"
15. Motown Medley: "Happy" / "Ben" / "One Day in Your Life" / "Got to Be There"
16. Thriller Medley: "Billie Jean" / "Thriller" / "Beat It"
17. "Say Something" (with Jason Woods)
18. "A Place with No Name"
19. "Love Never Felt So Good"
20. "Can't Stop the Feeling!"

• Encore

1. "Will You Be There"
2. "Man in the Mirror"

Tour Dancers

Tour Dancers Over the Years (1987-2019) 

(40) Male Dancers Over the Years (1987-2019)

• LaVelle Smith Jr. (1987-2002)
• Randy Allaire (1987 - Leg 1-5: 1993)
• Eddie Garcia (1987 - Leg 1-5: 1993)
• Dominic Lucero (1987 - Leg 1-5: 1993)
• Jamie King (1992-1993)
• Travis Payne (Leg 6-8: 1993 - Leg 1-4: 1996)
• Jason Yribar (Leg 6-8: 1993 - Leg 1-4: 1996)
• Cris Judd (1996)
• Courtney Miller (Leg 1-4: 1996)
• Anthony Talauega (Leg 5-7: 1996 & 2002) (MJ & Friends 1999)
• Richmond Talauega (Leg 5-7: 1996 & 2002)
• Matt Sergott (1999)
• Ed Moore (1999)
• Edgar Godineaux (1999)
• Anwar 'Flii Stylz' Burton (1999)
• Ronnie 'Futuristic Astaire' Willis (1999)
• Ricko Baird (MJ & Friends 1999)
• Daniel Celebre (2007)
• Misha Gabriel (2007)
• Chris Grant (2007)
• Shannon Holtzapffel (2007)
• Devin Jamieson (2007)
• Charles Klapow (2007)
• Dres Reid (2007)
• Timor Steffens (2007)
• Daniel Yao (2007)
• Jonathan "Bionic" Bayani (2013-2014)
• Michael Cameron (2013-2014)

• Jawkeen Howard (2013-2014)
• Khalid Freeman (2013-2014)
• Leo Moctezuma (2013-2014)
• Pom Arnold (2013-2014)
• Gianinni Semedo Moreira (2013-2014)
• Loukas 'Leeco' Kosmidis (2018-2019)
• Jeff "JBoogie" Kelly (2018-2019)
• Cameron Mckinlay (2018-2019)
• Yavuz Topuz (2018-2019)
• Tomohiko Tsujimoto (2018-2019)
• Jonathan Bayani (2018-2019)
• Joseph Wiggan (2018-2019)

(17) Female Dancers Over the Years (1983-2019)

• Yuko Sumida (1992-1993)
• Michelle Berube (1992-1993)
• Shawnette Heard (Leg 1-5: 1996)
• Lori Werner (Leg 1-5: 1996, 1999-2002)
• Stacy Walker (Leg 6-7: 1996)
• Faune Chambers (Leg 6-7: 1996-1999)
• Tia Robinson (2002)
• Mekia Cox (2007)
• Tyne Stecklein (2007)
• Danielle Rueda Watts (2007)
• Danielle Hobbs (2013-2014)
• Melena Rounis (2013-2014)
• Tammy To (2013-2014)
• Josette Wiggan (2018-2019)
• Shondra Leigh (2018-2019)
• Tina Cannon (2018-2019)

Opening Acts

Opening Acts (1979-2019) 

• 112 (1999)
• 2Cellos (2014)
• 2 Unlimited (1993)
• 3rd Avenue (1992)
• 4 P.M. (1996)
• 98 Degrees (1999)
• A1 (2002)
• A Taste of Honey (1979)
• A-Lin (2007)
• A-Mei (2018)
• A. R. Rahman (1996)
• A.S.A.P. (1993)
• Aaradhna (2013)
• Aaron Kwok (1996)
• Abel Pintos (2014)
• Abraham Mateo (2018)
• Ace of Base (1993)
• Adelina Ismaili (2007)
• Adina Howard (2018)
• After 7 (1992)
• Agnes (2007)
• Agnez Mo (2018)
• Ahlam (2002)
• Ahmed Bukhatir (2018)
• Ai (2007)
• Akcent (2002)
• Akina Nakamori (1988)
• Akon (2007)
• Al B. Sure! (2013)
• Al Green (2013)
• Al Jarreau (2013)
• Ala Ghawas (2018)
• Alaa Wardi (2018)
• Alan Tam (1993)
• Alban Skënderaj (2007)
• Aldo Ranks (2002)
• Alejandra Guzmán (1993)
• Alejandro Sanz (1999)
• Alex Cuba (2019)
• Alexandra Stan (2018)
• Alexandros Panayi (1999)
• Alice in Chains (2013)
• Alicia Keys (2007)
• Alika (2014)
• Alisha Chinai (1993)
• All-4-One (1996)
• Alla Pugacheva (2007)
• Allure (1999)
• Alpha Blondy (1992)
• Álvaro Torres (2014)
• Alyona Lanskaya (2014)
• Amanda Miguel (1996)
• Amel Bent (2014)
• Amerie (2007)
• Amr Diab (1996)
• Amy Winehouse (2007)
• Ana Nikolić (2007)
• Anabela Braz Pires (1993)
• Anastacia (2002)
• Anastasia Lazariuc (2002)
• Anda Adam (2007)
• Anderson .Paak (2019)
• Andra Day (2018)
• André (2014)
• Andrea Bocelli (2007)
• Andrew Kishore (2014)
• Anelia (2018)
• Angela Winbush (1988)
• Angelica Agurbash (1999)
• Angie Stone (2013)
• Ani Lorak (2002)
• Ania (2007)
• Anita Baker (1988)
• Anita Skorgan (1993)
• Anna Carina (2007)
• Anna Eriksson (1999)
• Anna K (1999)
• Anna Vissi (2014)
• Anne Veski (1996)
• Annie Crummer (1996)
• Annie Lennox (1996)
• Another Bad Creation (1992)
• Anri Jokhadze (2014)
• Anthony Hamilton (2018)
• Antony Santos (1999)
• Anuar Zain (2002)
• Arashi (2002)
• Arrested Development (1992)
• Ashanti (2018)
• Aster Aweke (2019)
• Atif Aslam (2014)
• Aurela Gaçe (1999)
• Aurelio Martínez (2019)
• Avant (2007)
• Avvy (2014)
• Axelle Red (1999)
• Aya Nakamura (2018)
• Aygun Kazimova (2014)
• Ayumi Hamasaki (2014)
• Azúcar Moreno (1996)
• B-Nario (1999)
• B2K (2002)
• Backstreet Boys (2013)
• Banda Blanca (2002)
• Bandana (2002)
• Bappi Lahiri (2014)
• Barbara Haščáková (1999)
• Bass Bumpers (1993)
• Bathiya and Santhush (2002)
• Benny Cristo (2018)
• Bessy Argyraki (1993)
• Betty Veizaga (1999)
• Bianka (2007)
• Big Bang (2007)
• Bilal (2018)
• Billy Gilman (2002)
• Birgit Õigemeel (2018)
• Björk (2014)
• Black Milk (2002)
• Bleona (2002)
• Blue (2002)
• Bobby Rivas (1999)
• Bobby Valentino (2007)
• Bohemia Suburbana (1999)
• Bomfunk MC's (2002)
• Bone Thugs-n-Harmony (2018)
• Bongo Maffin (2002)
• Bonnie Tyler (1988)
• Boris Titulaer (2007)
• Boyz II Men (1992)
• Boyzone (1996)
• Brandon Jackson (2019)
• Brandy (2002)
• Brenda K. Starr (1988)
• Brenda Russell (2013)
• Brian Kennedy (2014)
• Brownstone (1996)
• Bruno Mars (2013)
• BTS (2018)
• Buddy Guy (2013)
• Bunji Garlin (2014)
• Burhan G (2018)
• Calloway (1992)
• Calvin Harris (2007)
• Camen (2007)
• Candi & The Backbeat (1988)
• Capital T (2018)
• Cara Dillon (2007)
• Carlos Vives (2014)
• Case (2002)
• Cassandra Steen (2018)
• Cassandra Wilson (2013)
• CDB (2019)
• CeCe Peniston (2013)
• Cecilia Echenique (2014)
• Celine Dion (2013)
• Celso Duarte (2007)
• Chage and Aska (1992)
• Chaka Khan (2013)
• Champaign (1983)
• Changing Faces (1999)
• Chanté Moore (2018)
• Charlie (2002)
• Charlotte Church (2002)
• Che Fu (2002)
• Cherrelle (1988)
• Cheryl Pepsii Riley (1988)
• Chic (2013)
• Chinawut Indracusin (2014)
• Chino & Nacho (2014)
• Chisato Moritaka (1987)
• Chris Brown (2007)
• Christian Meier (1999)
• Christina Aguilar (1996)
• Christina Stürmer (2014)
• Christopher Williams (2013)
• Chyi Chin (1999)
• Ciara (2007)
• Classic Example (1992)
• Clipse (2007)
• Clouseau (1996)
• Coco Lee (2002)
• Color Me Badd (1992)
• Cool (1996)
• Commissioned (1992)
• Common (2007)
• Count Basic (1996)
• Cui Jian (1987)
• Culture Beat (1993)
• Cut 'N' Move (1993)
• D'Influence (1993)
• D'Nash (2007)
• D'Sound (2007)
• D Train (1983)
• D'ZRT (2007)
• Dado Polumenta (2014)
• Damian Dame (1992)
• Dana International (1999)
• Daniel Rae Costello (2013)
• Danilo Parra (2014)
• Danny Fernandes (2013)
• Darren Hayes (2002)
• Dazz Band (1983)
• Debbie Gibson (1988)
• Debi Nova (2019)
• Deborah Cox (2002)
• Deep Shrestha (2014)
• De La Soul (1992)
• Deniece Williams (2013)
• Denise Jannah (1999)
• Denise Lopez (1996)
• Desi Slava (2007)
• Destiny's Child (2002)
• Diana Ross (2013)
• Dinara Akulova (2014)
• Dino Merlin (2002)
• Dionne Warwick (2013)
• Divine (1999)
• Divine Brown (2013)
• DJ BoBo (1996)
• Don Ho (1993)
• Donell Jones (2002)
• Donna Allen (1988)
• Donny Montell (2018)
• Donny Osmond (2013)
• Double (1988)
• Double You (1993)
• Doug and the Slugs (1983)
• Dream Warriors (1992)
• Dreams Come True (1992)
• Dren Abazi (2014)
• Dru (2018)
• Dru Hill (1999)
• Dvsn (2018)
• Eagle-Eye Cherry (2002)
• Earth, Wind & Fire (2013)
• Eddi Reader (2002)
• Eddy Lover (2019)
• Edyta Górniak (1999)
• Elaine Morgan (1993)
• Elissa (2002)
• Elizabeth Shepherd (2007)
• Elvana Gjata (2014)
• Emeli Sandé (2018)
• Emeline Michel (2014)
• Emilíana Torrini (2002)
• Emina Jahović (2018)
• En Vogue (1992)
• Entouch (1992)
• Enya (1993)
• Eric Benét (2019)
• Eric Wainaina (2019)
• Eros Ramazzotti (2018)
• Erykah Badu (2018)
• Esperanza Spalding (2018)
• Eternal (1996)
• Eva Ayllón (1993)
• Ewa Farna (2007)
• Ex Girlfriend (1992)
• Experience Unlimited (1992)
• EyeQ (2002)
• Fabiana Cantilo (1993)
• Fabrizio Faniello (2002)
• Fahad Al Kubaisi (2018)
• Faig Aghayev (1999)
• Fantasia (2007)
• Farah Siraj (2018)
• Falco (1988)
• Faye Wong (1993)
• Fefe Dobson (2007)
• Fergie (2007)
• Fey (1999)
• Five Special (1979)
• Five Star (1988)
• Foo Fighters (2013)
• Fool Moon (2007)
• Fourplay (1992)
• Foxy (1979)
• Francine Jordi (2002)
• Franco De Vita (1999)
• Françoise Groben (2002)
• Frankie J (2007)
• Gabrielle (2014)
• Gaby Moreno (2019)
• Gaitana (2007)
• Galy Galiano (1999)
• Gary Clark Jr. (2018)
• Gary Valenciano (2014)
• George Benson (2013)
• Gian Marco (2002)
• Gianna Nannini (1988)
• Ginuwine (2002)
• Girlfriend (1992)
• Girls' Generation (2014)
• Gladys Knight (2013)
• Glenn Fredly (1999)
• Glenn Lewis (2013)
• Gloria Gaynor (2013)
• Gloria Trevi (1993)
• Gnarls Barkley (2007)
• Gondwana (1999)
• Good 2 Go (1992)
• Guadalupe Urbina (2014)
• Guillermo Dávila (2007)
• Guy Sebastian (2007)
• H-Town (1996)
• Haitham Rafi (2018)
• Hamdan Al Abri (2014)
• Hannah Ild (2002)
• Haris Alexiou (2014)
• Heather Headley (2007)
• Heavy D and The Boyz (1992)
• Hélène Ségara (1999)
• Herbs (1987)
• Hernaldo Zúñiga (2014)
• Hi-Fi (1999)
• Hi-Five (1992)
• Hip Hop Boyz (1996)
• Honeyz (1999)
• H.O.T. (1999)
• Hukwe Zawose (1992)
• Human Nature (1996)
• Icona Pop (2014)
• Ida Corr (2007)
• Ida Elina (2018)
• Igo (1999)
• Igor Nadzhiev (1996)
• Imelda May (2018)
• Immature (1999)
• India Arie (2007)
• Indira Radić (2018)
• Infinity (1999)
• Inner Circle (1999)
• Intro (1996)
• Ira Losco (2014)
• Israel Kamakawiwoʻole (1996)
• Iryna Bilyk (1993)
• Ivan Zavala (2019)
• Ivana Banfić (1999)
• Ivete Sangalo (1999)
• Iza (2019)
• Izaline Calister (2014)
• Jackson Kaujeua (1999)
• Jacksoul (2007)
• Jacky Cheung (2014)
• Jaclyn Victor (2007)
• Jagged Edge (1999)
• Jaheim (2002)
• Jamala (2018)
• Jamie Foxx (2007)
• Jamie Sparks (2002)
• Jana Kirschner (2007)
• Jane Zhang (2007)
• Janelle Monáe (2019)
• Jason Derulo (2019)
• Jason Zhang (2014)
• Javier Monthiel (2014)
• Javiera Mena (2007)
• Jay Chou (2014)
• Jaya (1999)
• Jeff Chang (1993)
• Jelena Rozga (2018)
• Jennie Lena (2018)
• Jennifer Holliday (1988)
• Jesse Boykins III (2018)
• Jessy Lanza (2018)
• Jil Caplan (1988)
• Jill Scott (2002)
• JJ Lin (2014)
• Joci Pápai (2018)
• Jodeci (1992)
• Joe (2018)
• Joe Osorio & Randy Borden (1980)
• Joe Public (1992)
• Johnny Logan (1988)
• Johnny Mathis (2013)
• Jolin Tsai (2002)
• Jon B. (2013)
• Jordin Sparks (2019)
• Jorge Drexler (2007)
• Joy Denalane (2014)
• Joyce Sims (1988)
• JRDN (2013)
• Juan Luis Guerra (2014)
• Juanes (2007)
• Judith Hill (2018)
• Julio Iglesias (2014)
• Jully Black (2007)
• Junior Reid (2019)
• Jurga Šeduikytė (2014)
• Justs Sirmais (2018)
• Justyna Steczkowska (1996)
• K. Michelle (2018)
• K-Otic (2007)
• Kai (1999)
• Kairat Nurtas (2014)
• Kak Channthy (2014)
• Kanjani Eight (2018)
• Karel Gott (2014)
• Karl Wolf (2018)
• Karla Cubias (2019)
• Karolina Gočeva (2014)
• Karyn White (1988)
• Katia Cardenal (2019)
• Kate Ryan (2007)
• Katherine Jenkins (2007)
• Keith Martin (2013)
• Keith Sweat (2013)
• Keke Wyatt (2018)
• Kenan Doğulu (1996)
• Kenny B (2019)
• Kenny G (2013)
• Kenny Lattimore (2018)
• Kenny Rogers (2013)
• Keonte Beals (2018)
• Keshia Chanté (2007)
• Khaled (2014)
• Ki Daophet Nouhouang (2014)
• Kiara (1993)
• Kim Wilde (1988)
• Kimbra (2019)
• King África (1999)
• Kit Chan (1996)
• Klique (1983)
• Klymaxx (1983)
• Koffi Olomide (1992)
• Kool & the Gang (1979)
• Kreesha Turner (2013)
• Kris Kross (1992)
• Kristína (2014)
• KRU (1993)
• Kyla (2002)
• Kylie Minogue (1999)
• Kyōko Koizumi (1987)
• L.T.D. (1979)
• La Bouche (1996)
• Lââm (2002)
• Lalah Hathaway (2013)
• Lali Espósito (2019)
• Lam Trường (1999)
• Lara Fabian (2014)
• Latifa (1996)
• Laura Pausini (2002)
• Lauris Reiniks (2014)
• Lay Zhang (2018)
• LeAnn Rimes (2007)
• Ledisi (2018)
• Lee Moon-sae (1987)
• Lena Katina (2018)
• Lenny Kravitz (2007)
• Lenny Williams (2013)
• Leon Bridges (2018)
• Lepa Brena (2014)
• Leroy Sibbles (1992)
• Leslie Cheung (1987)
• LeVert (1992)
• Lil' Romeo (2002)
• Lillian Allen (1992)
• Lio (1988)
• Lionel Richie (2013)
• Liv Warfield (2018)
• Lloyd (2007)
• Lo-Key? (1992)
• Loredana Groza (1996)
• Los Amigos Invisibles (2019)
• Los Bunkers (2002)
• Los Caños (2002)
• Los Kjarkas (2014)
• Love and Sas (1992)
• Lucero (1993)
• Lucie Bílá (1996)
• Lucky Ali (2002)
• Luis Jacinto Muñoz (2002)
• Luis Miguel (2014)
• Lulu (2014)
• Luz Casal (1993)
• Luzmila Carpio (2007)
• Lyfe Jennings (2007)
• M People (1996)
• Maarja-Liis Ilus (2014)
• Macy Gray (2002)
• Mădălina Manole (1993)
• Madcon (2018)
• Madita (2007)
• Maestro Fresh Wes (1992)
• Magdi Rúzsa (2014)
• Mähri Pirgulyýewa (2018)
• Mai Tai (1988)
• Malina Moye (2019)
• Maluma (2019)
• Mango (1999)
• Marc Anthony (2002)
• Marc Sway (2014)
• Marcela Morelo (2007)
• Margaret (2018)
• Maria Ilieva (2002)
• Mariah Carey (2013)
• Marija Naumova (2002)
• Marina Cárdenas (1999)
• Marina Diamandis (2018)
• Marisa Monte (1996)
• Marsha Ambrosius (2018)
• Marva King (2013)
• Mary J. Blige (2018)
• Maryla Rodowicz (2014)
• Massari (2018)
• Mavis Staples (2013)
• Maxwell (2002)
• May Sweet (2014)
• Maya Berović (2014)
• MC Hammer (2018)
• Me & My (1996)
• Mecano (1988)
• Mehad Hamad (1993)
• Men at Large (1992)
• Melanie Fiona (2013)
• Meli'sa Morgan (1988)
• Melly Goeslaw (2002)
• Melonie Gillette (2014)
• Messenjah (1992)
• MFÖ (2014)
• Michael Bublé (2013)
• Michie Mee (1992)
• Miho Nakayama (1988)
• Miguel (2018)
• Miki Howard (1988)
• Milly Quezada (2002)
• Minako Honda (1987)
• Mint Condition (1992)
• Mirella Cesa (2019)
• Miriam Makeba (1992)
• Missy Elliott (2018)
• Mitsou (1992)
• Modest Fok (1992)
• Mon Laferte (2019)
• Monica (2002)
• Monica Sintra (2002)
• Moonraisers (1999)
• Moris Janashvili (1999)
• Mr. President (1996)
• Musiq Soulchild (2007)
• Mustafa Sandal (1999)
• Mtume (1983)
• Mỹ Linh (2018)
• Mỹ Tâm (2007)
• Mya (2002)
• Mylène Farmer (1988)
• Myriam Hernández (1993)
• Na Na (1993)
• Na Ying (1999)
• Nadine Beiler (2018)
• Nâdiya (2007)
• Najwa Karam (2014)
• Nancy Ajram (2018)
• Natalia (2018)
• Natalia Damini (2019) /
• Natalia Kukulska (2002)
• Natalia Oreiro (1999)
• Natasa Theodoridou (2007)
• Natti Natasha (2019)
• Natural Black (2014)
• Naughty by Nature (1992)
• Nawal El Kuwaitia (2018)
• N.E.R.D. (2013)
• Ne-Yo (2007)
• Neecia Majolly (1996)
• Nelly Furtado (2002)
• New Edition (2013)
• New Kids on the Block (2018)
• Next (1999)
• Nico & Vinz (2014)
• Nike Ardilla (1993)
• Ning Baizura (1996)
• Nisha Kataria (2013)
• Noa (2002)
• Noah (2007)
• Nomfusi (2019)
• Nuša Derenda (2002)
• Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan (1993)
• Nylon Beat (1996)
• Ofra Haza (1993)
• Ol' Skool (1999)
• Olga Tañón (1999)
• Oliver Mtukudzi (1999)
• Oliver N'Goma (1992)
• Omar Al-Abdallat (1999)
• Omar Naber (2018)
• One (2002)
• Ophélie Winter (1996) /
• Orianthi (2013)
• Oscar Harris (2014)
• Outlandish (2014)
• Ozone (1983)
• P.M. Dawn (1992)
• P-Square (2014)
• Pablo Sciuto (2019)
• Palmy (2018)
• Pamela Cortes (2002)
• Pandora (1999)
• Paola e Chiara (1996)
• Patricia Kaas (1993)
• Patti LaBelle (2013)
• Paula Abdul (1988)
• Paula Lima (2007)
• Paula Seling (1999)
• Paulina Rubio (2019)
• Pavel Stratan (2014)
• Peabo Bryson (2013)
• Pearl Jam (2013)
• Pebbles (1988)
• Pedro Fernández (2007)
• Pelo Madueño (2014)
• Perfect Gentlemen (1992)
• Perla (1999)
• Petra Frey (1999)
• Pina Kollars (2002)
• Playa (1999)
• PMMP (2007)
• Polegar (1993)
• Pornsak Songsaeng (1999)
• Portrait (1996)
• Public Announcement (1992)
• Public Enemy (1992)
• Pure Soul (1996)
• Raageshwari Loomba (1999)
• Ragheb Alama (1999)
• Raheem DeVaughn (2018)
• Reba McEntire (2013)
• Rebecca Malope (1999)
• Regg'Lyss (1996)
• Regina (1996)
• Regina Belle (1988)
• Regine Velasquez (1993)
• Renata Flores (2019)
• Re-Play (2002)
• Ricardo Arjona (2014)
• Ricky Martin (2014)
• Riff (1992)
• Rihanna (2014)
• Robin Packalen (2014)
• Robin Thicke (2007)
• Rocky Dawuni (2014)
• Rosario Flores (1993)
• Rossa (2014)
• Roxette (1988)
• Roy Li (1993)
• Rozalla (1993)
• Rubén Blades (2014)
• Ruben Hakhverdyan (1999)
• Ruben Studdard (2007)
• Ruslana (1999)
• Sa-Fire (1993)
• Sabrina (1988)
• Sabrina Setlur (1996)
• Sakis Rouvas (2018)
• Samira Said (1996)
• Sandra (1988)
• Sandy & Junior (2002)
• Sara Tavares (2018)
• Sarah Connor (2007)
• Sarah Geronimo (2007)
• Sarit Hadad (2018)
• Sasha (1999)
• Sass Jordan (1992)
• Sattalites (1992)
• Seabear (2018)
• Sean Paul (2014)
• Secret Garden (1996)
• Seiko Matsuda (1988)
• Selena (1988)
• Selma Bajrami (2007)
• Sens Unik (1993)
• Sergej Ćetković (2018)
• Sérgio Mendes (2014)
• S.E.S. (2002)
• Seo Taiji and Boys (1993)
• Severina (2002)
• Sezen Aksu (2018)
• Shabnam Surayyo (2014)
• Shaggy (2002)
• Shai (1996)
• Shakira (2002)
• Sham Maskari (2014)
• Shani Diluka (2014)
• Shania Twain (2013)
• Shanice (1988)
• Sharon Cuneta (1996)
• Sharon la Hechicera (1999)
• Sharzy (2013)
• Shawn Desman (2013)
• Sheena Easton (1993)
• Sheila E. (2019)
• Sheila Majid (1999)
• Shirley Bassey (2014)
• Shirley Murdock (1988)
• Shlomo Artzi (2014)
• Shreya Ghoshal (2018)
• Sibah (2019)
• Siedah Garrett (1988)
• Silk (1996)
• Simphiwe Dana (2007)
• Sione 'Aleki (2013)
• Siriporn Ampaipong (2002)
• Sister Sledge (1979)
• Siti Nurhaliza (2014)
• SKAMP (2002)
• Slave (1983)
• SMAP (1996)
• Smiley (2014)
• Smokey Robinson (2013)
• Snap! (1993)
• Snoh Aalegra (2018)
• S.O.A.P. (1999)
• Sofi Marinova (2014)
• Sofia Rotaru (2014)
• Solo (1996)
• Somethin' for the People (1999)
• Sonu Nigam (2007)
• Soul for Real (1996)
• Soundgarden (2013)
• Sounds of Blackness (1992)
• Spacifix (2007)
• Special Generation (1992)
• Speed (1999)
• Stacey Q (1988)
• Stefan Valdobrev (1999)
• Stefanie Heinzmann (2018)
• Stephanie Mills (2013)
• Stevie Wonder (2013)
• Stone Sour (2013)
• Strawpeople (1992)
• SWV (2019)
• Syleena Johnson (2019)
• Sylver (2002)
• Sylviane Cédia (2014)
• SZA (2018)
• Szidi Tobias (2002)
• T-Connection (1980)
• t.A.T.u. (2002)
• Tal (2014) /
• Tamia (2002)
• Tarkan (1993)
• Taylor Dayne (1988)
• Tego Calderón (2019)
• Teresa Teng (1987)
• Tevin Campbell (2013)
• T.F.O (1979)
• Tian Zhen (2002)
• Tic Tac Toe (1996)
• Tiffany (1988)
• Tilahun Gessesse (1992)
• Tinashe (2018)
• Thalía (1996)
• The Boomtown Rats (2014)
• The Boys (1992)
• The Corrs (1999)
• The Good Girls (1992)
• The McCrarys (1979)
• The Neville Brothers (1983)
• The Pussycat Dolls (2007)
• The Roots (2007)
• The Rude Boys (1992)
• The S.O.S. Band (1983)
• The Time (2013)
• The Weeknd (2018)
• The Winans (1999)
• Thongchai McIntyre (1993)
• Three 6 Mafia (2007)
• Thu Minh (2014)
• Tinkara Kovač (2014)
• TLC (1992)
• Tó Cruz (1999)
• Toni Braxton (2019)
• Tony Carreira (2014)
• Tony Cetinski (2007)
• Tony! Toni! Toné! (1992)
• Toše Proeski (2007)
• Toshinobu Kubota (1993)
• Total (1999)
• Total Touch (1996)
• Toto (1983)
• Tracie Spencer (1988)
• Tracy Chapman (2013)
• TRF (1996)
• Trey Songz (2007)
• Trin-i-tee 5:7 (1999)
• Troop (1992)
• TrueBliss (1999)
• Tyrese (2007)
• Uff! (2002)
• Umaria Sinhawansa (2014)
• Unique II (1993)
• Usher (2002)
• Valen Hsu (1996)
• Valery Leontiev (2014)
• Vanessa Williams (1988)
• Vengaboys (1999)
• Vesta Williams (1988)
• V.I.P. (1999)
• Vivian Green (2018)
• Vlado Janevski (1999)
• Wa Wa Nee (1987)
• Wally Warning (2014)
• Waylon (2014)
• Wes (2014)
• Westlife (2002)
• Willi Williams (1992)
• Willie Nelson (2013)
• Wyclef Jean (1999)
• Xavier Naidoo (2002)
• Xscape (1996)
• Xuxa (1993)
• Yannis Ploutarchos (1999)
• Yeng Constantino (2018)
• Yndia (2014)
• Yōko Oginome (1987)
• Yonca Evcimik (2002)
• Youssou N'Dour (2014)
• Yulduz Usmonova (2014)
• Yuna (2018)
• Yuri (2002)
• Yvonne Chaka Chaka (1996)
• Zahara (2014)
• Zap Mama (1993)
• Zazie (1993)
• Željko Joksimović (2002)
• Zucchero Fornaciari (2014)

Michael Jackson World Tours

Off the Wall Tour (1979 - 1980)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Leg 1 – North America (46/46)
October 6, 1979	Niles, Illinois		Mill Run Playhouse	Five Special
October 7, 1979
October 9, 1979
October 11, 1979
October 13, 1979
October 14, 1979
October 16, 1979	Cleveland, Ohio		Connor Palace	The McCrarys
October 17, 1979
October 19, 1979
October 20, 1979
October 22, 1979	Devon, Pennsylvania		Valley Forge Music Fair	Sister Sledge
October 23, 1979
October 24, 1979
October 26, 1979
October 27, 1979
October 28, 1979
October 31, 1979	Owings Mills, Maryland		Painters Mill Music Fair	A Taste of Honey
November 1, 1979
November 2, 1979
November 5, 1979	Landover, Maryland		Capital Centre	Kool & the Gang
November 7, 1979	Norfolk, Virginia		Norfolk Scope
November 9, 1979	Greensboro, North Carolina		War Memorial Auditorium
November 11, 1979	Charlotte, North Carolina		Bojangles Coliseum
November 13, 1979	Columbia, South Carolina		Columbia Township Auditorium
November 15, 1979	Atlanta, Georgia		Omni Coliseum
November 17, 1979	Jacksonville, Florida		Jacksonville Coliseum	Foxy
November 19, 1979	Sunrise, Florida		Sunrise Musical Theater
November 20, 1979
November 22, 1979	St. Petersburg, Florida		Bayfront Center
November 24, 1979	Columbus, Georgia		Municipal Auditorium	T.F.O
November 26, 1979	Birmingham, Alabama		Boutwell Memorial Auditorium
November 28, 1979	Nashville, Tennessee		Nashville Municipal Auditorium
November 30, 1979	Memphis, Tennessee		Mid-South Coliseum
December 2, 1979	Pine Bluff, Arkansas		Pine Bluff Convention Center
December 4, 1979	Shreveport, Louisiana		Hirsch Memorial Coliseum
December 6, 1979	Beaumont, Texas		Fair Park Coliseum
December 8, 1979	Houston, Texas		Arena Place	L.T.D.
December 9, 1979
December 11, 1979
December 13, 1979
December 14, 1979
December 15, 1979
December 17, 1979	Fort Worth, Texas		Fort Worth Convention Center
December 19, 1979	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma		Jim Norick Arena
December 21, 1979	Kansas City, Missouri		Hy-Vee Arena
December 23, 1979	Milwaukee, Wisconsin		UW–Milwaukee Panther Arena
Leg 2 – Central America (1/47)
January 6, 1980	Nassau		Desmond Haynes Oval	T-Connection
Leg 3 – North America (3/50)
January 11, 1980	Honolulu, Hawaii		Neal S. Blaisdell Center	Joe Osorio & Randy Borden
January 12, 1980
January 13, 1980
American Music Awards
January 18, 1980	Los Angeles, California		The Prospect Studios	(3 Awards)
NAACP Image Awards
January 27, 1980	Los Angeles, California		Hollywood Palladium	(4 Awards)
UNICEF Charity Gala
January 29, 1980	Uniondale, New York		Nassau Coliseum	(Performance)
American Music Awards
January 30, 1981	Los Angeles, California		The Prospect Studios	(2 Awards)
Academy Awards
March 31, 1981	Los Angeles, California		Dorothy Chandler Pavilion	(Appearances)

Thriller Tour (1983)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Golden Globe Awards
January 29, 1983	Los Angeles, California		The Beverly Hilton	(1 Award)
Grammy Awards
February 23, 1983	Los Angeles, California		Dorothy Chandler Pavilion	(3 Awards)
Academy Awards
April 11, 1983	Los Angeles, California		Hyatt Regency	(1 Award)
Leg 1 – North America (50/50)
May 21, 1983	Syracuse, New York		Onondaga County War Memorial	D Train
May 23, 1983	Rochester, New York		Rochester Community War Memorial
May 25, 1983	Buffalo, New York		Buffalo Memorial Auditorium
May 27, 1983	Saginaw, Michigan		Saginaw Civic Center	Champaign
May 29, 1983	Kalamazoo, Michigan		Wings Stadium
May 31, 1983	Detroit, Michigan		Cobo Arena
June 1, 1983
June 3, 1983	Cleveland, Ohio		Public Auditorium	Slave
June 5, 1983	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania		Civic Arena
June 7, 1983	Columbus, Ohio		Fairgrounds Coliseum
June 9, 1983	Dayton, Ohio		UD Arena
June 11, 1983	Louisville, Kentucky		Broadbent Arena	Dazz Band
June 13, 1983	Indianapolis, Indiana		Market Square Arena
June 15, 1983	St. Louis, Missouri		Kiel Auditorium
June 17, 1983	Chicago, Illinois		Chicago Stadium
June 19, 1983	Denver, Colorado		McNichols Sports Arena
June 22, 1983	Vancouver, British Columbia		Pacific Coliseum	Doug and the Slugs
June 24, 1983	Seattle, Washington		Seattle Center Coliseum	Toto
June 26, 1983	Portland, Oregon		Memorial Coliseum
June 28, 1983	Oakland, California		Oakland Arena
June 30, 1983	Inglewood, California		The Forum
July 2, 1983	San Bernardino, California		Swing Auditorium
July 4, 1983	San Diego, California		San Diego Sports Arena
July 6, 1983	Phoenix, Arizona		Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum
July 8, 1983	Albuquerque, New Mexico		The Pit
July 11, 1983	San Antonio, Texas		HemisFair Arena	Klique
July 13, 1983	Houston, Texas		Hofheinz Pavilion
July 14, 1983
July 16, 1983	Fort Worth, Texas		Tarrant County Convention Center
July 19, 1983	Shreveport, Louisiana		Hirsch Memorial Coliseum	The Neville Brothers
July 21, 1983	Lake Charles, Louisiana		Burton Coliseum
July 23, 1983	Baton Rouge, Louisiana		Riverside Centroplex
July 25, 1983	New Orleans, Louisiana		Municipal Auditorium
July 26, 1983
July 28, 1983	Jackson, Mississippi		Mississippi Coliseum	Ozone
July 30, 1983	Mobile, Alabama		Mobile Municipal Auditorium
August 1, 1983	Huntsville, Alabama		Von Braun Civic Center
August 3, 1983	Nashville, Tennessee		Nashville Municipal Auditorium
August 6, 1983	Atlanta, Georgia		Omni Coliseum	The S.O.S. Band
August 8, 1983	Columbus, Georgia		Municipal Auditorium
August 10, 1983	Macon, Georgia		Macon Coliseum
August 12, 1983	Savannah, Georgia		Savannah Civic Center
August 14, 1983	Greenville, South Carolina		Greenville Memorial Auditorium	Klymaxx
August 16, 1983	Fayetteville, North Carolina		Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium
August 18, 1983	Hampton, Virginia		Hampton Coliseum
August 20, 1983	Richmond, Virginia		Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
August 22, 1983	Baltimore, Maryland		Baltimore Civic Center	Mtume
August 24, 1983	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		Spectrum
August 26, 1983	Uniondale, New York		Richmond Coliseum
August 28, 1983	Springfield, Massachusetts		Springfield Civic Center
Black Radio Exclusive Awards
September 2, 1983	Los Angeles, California		Hyatt Regency	(1 Award)
NAACP Image Awards
December 4, 1983	Los Angeles, California		Dorothy Chandler Pavilion	(3 Awards)
American Music Awards
January 16, 1984	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(10 Awards)

Bad World Tour (1987 - 1988)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Guinness Book of World Records​
February 7, 1984	New York City, New York		Radio City Music Hall	(1 Award)
Brit Awards
February 21, 1984	London		Grosvenor House Hotel	(2 Awards)
Grammy Awards
February 28, 1984	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(10 Awards)
People's Choice Awards
March 15, 1984	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(2 Awards)
Presidential Awards
May 14, 1984	Washington D.C.		White House	(1 Award)
MTV Video Music Awards
September 14, 1984	New York City, New York		Radio City Music Hall	(6 Awards)
Hollywood Walk of Fame
November 20, 1984	Los Angeles, California		6927 Hollywood Blvd	(1 Award)
Live Aid
July 13, 1985	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		John F. Kennedy Stadium	(Performance)
American Music Awards
January 27, 1986	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(1 Award)
Grammy Awards
February 25, 1986	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(4 Awards)
Guinness Book of World Records
May 6, 1986	New York City, New York		Red Parrot	(1 Award)
American Cinema Awards
January 9, 1987	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(Appearances)
MTV Video Music Awards
September 11, 1987	Los Angeles, California		Universal Amphitheatre	(2 Awards)
Leg 1 – Asia (23/23)
October 9, 1987	Tokyo		Korakuen Stadium	Chisato Moritaka
October 10, 1987
October 11, 1987
October 14, 1987	Yokohama		Yokohama Stadium	Kyoko Koizumi
October 16, 1987
October 17, 1987
October 18, 1987
October 20, 1987
October 23, 1987	Osaka		Osaka Stadium	Yōko Oginome
October 24, 1987
October 25, 1987
October 28, 1987	Nishinomiya		Hankyu Nishinomiya Stadium	Minako Honda
October 29, 1987
October 30, 1987
November 2, 1987	Seoul		Seoul Olympic Stadium	Lee Moon-sae
November 3, 1987
November 5, 1987
November 6, 1987
November 9, 1987	Shanghai		Jiangwan Stadium	Cui Jian
November 10, 1987
November 11, 1987
November 14, 1987	Hong Kong		Hong Kong Stadium	Leslie Cheung
November 15, 1987
Leg 2 – Oceania (9/32)
November 21, 1987	Perth		WACA Ground	Wa Wa Nee
November 23, 1987	Adelaide		Thebarton Oval
November 25, 1987	Melbourne		Olympic Park Stadium
November 27, 1987	Sydney		Parramatta Stadium
November 28, 1987
November 30, 1987	Brisbane		Brisbane Entertainment Centre
December 1, 1987
December 4, 1987	Wellington		Athletic Park	Herbs
December 6, 1987	Auckland		Mount Smart Stadium
NAACP Image Awards
December 9, 1987	Los Angeles, California		Pasadena Convention Center	(4 Awards)
Leg 3 – North America (10/42)
January 8, 1988	Atlanta, Georgia		Omni Coliseum	Regina Belle
January 9, 1988
January 10, 1988
January 12, 1988	Birmingham, Alabama		Legacy Arena	Tiffany
January 15, 1988	Houston, Texas		The Summit	Jennifer Holliday
January 16, 1988
January 17, 1988
January 22, 1988	Dallas, Texas		Reunion Arena	Selena
January 23, 1988
January 24, 1988
American Music Awards
January 26, 1988	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(3 Awards)
Leg 3 – North America (17/59)
January 29, 1988	Tacoma, Washington		Tacoma Dome	Pebbles
January 30, 1988
January 31, 1988
February 5, 1988	Bloomington, Minnesota		Met Center	Cherrelle
February 6, 1988
February 7, 1988
February 10, 1988	Indianapolis, Indiana		Market Square Arena	Meli'sa Morgan
February 11, 1988
February 13, 1988	Louisville, Kentucky		Freedom Hall	Joyce Sims
February 15, 1988	Cincinnati, Ohio		Riverfront Coliseum	Vesta Williams
February 16, 1988
February 19, 1988	Rosemont, Illinois		Rosemont Horizon	Miki Howard
February 20, 1988
February 21, 1988
February 26, 1988	Hartford, Connecticut		Hartford Civic Center	Debbie Gibson
February 27, 1988
February 28, 1988
United Negro College Fund
March 1, 1988	New York City, New York		Radio City Music Hall	(2 Awards)
Grammy Awards
March 2, 1988	New York City, New York		Radio City Music Hall	(1 Award)
Leg 3 – North America (12/71)
March 4, 1988	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden	Taylor Dayne
March 5, 1988
March 6, 1988
March 8, 1988	Chapel Hill, North Carolina		Dean Smith Center	Brenda K. Starr
March 11, 1988	St. Louis, Missouri		St. Louis Arena	Angela Winbush
March 12, 1988
March 13, 1988
March 19, 1988	Kansas City, Missouri		Kemper Arena	Tracie Spencer
March 20, 1988
March 25, 1988	Denver, Colorado		McNichols Sports Arena	Stacey Q
March 26, 1988
March 27, 1988
Soul Train Music Awards
March 30, 1988	Los Angeles, California		Santa Monica Civic Auditorium	(4 Awards)
Leg 4 – Europe (50/121)
April 29, 1988	Rotterdam		Feijenoord Stadium	Mai Tai
April 30, 1988
May 1, 1988
May 3, 1988	Werchter		Werchter Festival Grounds	Lio
May 5, 1988	Paris		Parc des Princes	Mylène Farmer
May 6, 1988
May 9, 1988	Basel		St. Jakob Stadium	Double
May 11, 1988	Lausanne		Stade Olympique de la Pontaise
May 13, 1988	Milan		Hippodrome of San Siro	Gianna Nannini
May 14, 1988
May 16, 1988	Turin		Stadio Olimpico di Torino
May 18, 1988	Nice		Stade Charles-Ehrmann	Jil Caplan
May 20, 1988	Lyon		Stade de Gerland
May 22, 1988	Montpellier		Stade Richter
May 24, 1988	Barcelona		Camp Nou	Mecano
May 26, 1988	Madrid		Vicente Calderón Stadium
May 28, 1988	Marbella		Estadio Municipal de Marbella
May 31, 1988	Rome		Stadio Flaminio	Sabrina
June 1, 1988
June 3, 1988	Bologna		Stadio Renato Dall'Ara
June 5, 1988	Modena		Stadio Alberto Braglia
June 8, 1988	Vienna		Ernst-Happel-Stadion	Falco
June 10, 1988	Linz		Linzer Stadion
June 12, 1988	Munich		Olympiastadion	Sandra
June 14, 1988	Würzburg		Talavera Wiesen
June 16, 1988	Hockenheim		Hockenheimring
June 18, 1988	Mannheim		Maimarktgelände
June 20, 1988	Darmstadt		Merck-Stadion am Böllenfalltor
June 22, 1988	Cologne		Müngersdorfer Stadium
June 24, 1988	Gelsenkirchen		Parkstadion
June 26, 1988	Hanover		Niedersachsenstadion
June 28, 1988	Hamburg		Volksparkstadion
June 30, 1988	West Berlin		Platz der Republik
July 3, 1988	Stockholm		Stockholm Olympic Stadium	Roxette
July 5, 1988	Gothenburg		Eriksberg
July 6, 1988
July 9, 1988	Slane		Slane Castle	Johnny Logan
July 11, 1988	Cork		Páirc Uí Chaoimh
July 12, 1988
July 14, 1988	Cardiff		Cardiff Arms Park	Bonnie Tyler
July 16, 1988	London		Wembley Stadium	Kim Wilde
July 17, 1988
July 19, 1988
July 20, 1988
July 21, 1988
July 23, 1988
July 24, 1988
July 27, 1988	Milton Keynes		National Bowl	Five Star
July 29, 1988	Leeds		Roundhay Park
July 31, 1988	Liverpool		Aintree Racecourse
MTV Video Music Awards
September 7, 1988	Los Angeles, California		Universal Amphitheatre	(6 Awards)
Leg 5 – North America (24/145)
September 9, 1988	Irvine, California		Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre	Paula Abdul
September 10, 1988
September 11, 1988
September 16, 1988	Auburn Hills, Michigan		The Palace of Auburn Hills	Anita Baker
September 17, 1988
September 18, 1988
September 23, 1988	Richfield, Ohio		Richfield Coliseum	Shirley Murdock
September 24, 1988
September 25, 1988
September 28, 1988	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania		Civic Arena	Shanice
September 29, 1988
September 30, 1988
October 3, 1988	Toronto, Ontario		Maple Leaf Gardens	Candi & The Backbeat
October 4, 1988
October 7, 1988	East Rutherford, New Jersey		Meadowlands Arena	Vanessa Williams
October 8, 1988
October 9, 1988
October 12, 1988	Landover, Maryland		Capital Centre	Cheryl Pepsii Riley
October 14, 1988
October 15, 1988
October 16, 1988
October 19, 1988	Tampa, Florida		Yuengling Center	Donna Allen
October 22, 1988	Miami, Florida		Miami Arena
October 23, 1988
Leg 6 – Asia (9/154)
November 25, 1988	Tokyo		Tokyo Dome	Akina Nakamori
November 26, 1988
November 27, 1988
December 2, 1988				Miho Nakayama
December 3, 1988
December 4, 1988
December 9, 1988				Seiko Matsuda
December 10, 1988
December 11, 1988
Leg 7 – North America (6/160)
December 16, 1988	Los Angeles, California		Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena	Karyn White
December 17, 1988
December 18, 1988
December 23, 1988				Siedah Garrett
December 24, 1988
December 25, 1988
American Music Awards
January 30, 1989	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(2 Awards)
Soul Train Music Awards
April 13, 1989	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(5 Awards)
Black Radio Exclusive Awards
May 28, 1989	Los Angeles, California		Universal Amphitheater	(3 Awards)
Sammy Davis, Jr. 60th Anniversary
November 13, 1989	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(Performance)
NAACP Image Awards
December 9, 1989	Los Angeles, California		Pasadena Convention Center	(2 Awards)
American Cinema Awards
January 27, 1990	Los Angeles, California		Beverly Hills Hilton	(1 Award)
Grammy Awards
February 21, 1990	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(1 Award)
Presidential Awards
April 5, 1990	Washington D.C.		White House	(1 Award)
BMI Awards
May 8, 1990	Los Angeles, California		Beverly Wilshire Hotel	(1 Award)
Boy Scouts of America​
September 14, 1990	Los Angeles, California		Century Plaza Towers	(1 Award)
Golden Globe Awards
January 19, 1991	Los Angeles, California		The Beverly Hilton	(Appearances)

Dangerous World Tour (1992 - 1993)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Academy Awards
March 25, 1991	Los Angeles, California		Dorothy Chandler Pavilion	(Appearances)
Crenshaw Community Youth & Arts Foundation​
July 26, 1991	Los Angeles, California		Community Youth Sports & Art	(1 Award)
MTV 10th Anniversary
November 27, 1991	Los Angeles, California		Universal Amphitheater	(Performance)
West African Nations Medal of Honor Award​s
February 11, 1992	Libreville		Ambassador's Hall	(1 Award)
Kingdom of Sanwi
February 14, 1992	Krindjabo		Krindjabo	(1 Award)
National Association of Black Owned Broadcasters​
March 5, 1992	Washington D.C.		Sheraton Washington Hotel	(1 Award)
Presidential Awards
May 1, 1992	Washington D.C.		White House	(1 Award)
Operation One to One Awards​
June 3, 1992	New York City, New York		Tavern On The Green	(1 Award)
Leg 1 – North America (36/36)
June 27, 1992	Miami, Florida		Hard Rock Stadium	Special Generation
June 29, 1992	Columbia, South Carolina		Williams–Brice Stadium	Ex Girlfriend
July 1, 1992	Raleigh, North Carolina		Carter–Finley Stadium	Joe Public
July 3, 1992	Morgantown, West Virginia		Milan Puskar Stadium	P.M. Dawn
July 5, 1992	Washington, D.C.		RFK Stadium	Experience Unlimited
July 7, 1992	Newark, Delaware		Delaware Stadium	Public Enemy
July 9, 1992	East Rutherford, New Jersey		Giants Stadium	Heavy D and The Boyz
July 11, 1992	New Haven, Connecticut		Yale Bowl	Naughty by Nature
July 13, 1992	Pawtucket, Rhode Island		McCoy Stadium	De La Soul
July 15, 1992	Foxborough, Massachusetts		Foxboro Stadium	Perfect Gentlemen
July 18, 1992	Halifax, Nova Scotia		Halifax Common	Michie Mee
July 20, 1992	Moncton, New Brunswick		Magnetic Hill Concert Site	Love and Sas
July 22, 1992	Quebec City, Quebec		Plains of Abraham	Mitsou
July 24, 1992	Montreal, Quebec		Olympic Stadium	Sass Jordan
July 26, 1992	Ottawa, Ontario		TD Place Stadium	Dream Warriors
July 28, 1992	Syracuse, New York		Carrier Dome	Classic Example
July 30, 1992	Toronto, Ontario		Exhibition Stadium	Maestro Fresh Wes
August 1, 1992	Pontiac, Michigan		Pontiac Silverdome	Men at Large
August 3, 1992	Columbus, Ohio		Ohio Stadium	LeVert
August 5, 1992	Lexington, Kentucky		Kroger Field	Calloway
August 7, 1992	Indianapolis, Indiana		RCA Dome	After 7
August 9, 1992	Chicago, Illinois		Soldier Field	Public Announcement
August 11, 1992	Milwaukee, Wisconsin		Milwaukee County Stadium	The Rude Boys
August 13, 1992	Ames, Iowa		Jack Trice Stadium	Mint Condition
August 15, 1992	Minneapolis, Minnesota		Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome	Sounds of Blackness
August 17, 1992	Winnipeg, Manitoba		Canad Inns Stadium	Lillian Allen
August 19, 1992	Regina, Saskatchewan		Taylor Field	Leroy Sibbles
August 21, 1992	Edmonton, Alberta		Commonwealth Stadium	Messenjah
August 23, 1992	Calgary, Alberta		McMahon Stadium	Sattalites
August 25, 1992	Vancouver, British Columbia		BC Place	Willi Williams
August 28, 1992	Seattle, Washington		Kingdome	Tony! Toni! Toné!
August 30, 1992	Eugene, Oregon		Autzen Stadium	Entouch
September 1, 1992	Boise, Idaho		Albertsons Stadium	Commissioned
September 3, 1992	Provo, Utah		LaVell Edwards Stadium	Fourplay
September 5, 1992	Whitney, Nevada		Sam Boyd Stadium	Troop
September 7, 1992	Los Angeles, California		Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum	En Vogue
MTV Video Music Awards
September 9, 1992	Los Angeles, California		Pauley Pavilion	(1 Award)
Leg 1 – North America (16/52)
September 11, 1992	Tempe, Arizona		Sun Devil Stadium	Good 2 Go
September 13, 1992	Albuquerque, New Mexico		Dreamstyle Stadium	The Good Girls
September 15, 1992	Denver, Colorado		Mile High Stadium	The Boys
September 17, 1992	Omaha, Nebraska		Johnny Rosenblatt Stadium	Riff
September 19, 1992	Kansas City, Missouri		Arrowhead Stadium	Lo-Key?
September 21, 1992	Norman, Oklahoma		Oklahoma Memorial Stadium	Color Me Badd
September 23, 1992	Houston, Texas		Astrodome	Hi-Five
September 25, 1992	New Orleans, Louisiana		Mercedes-Benz Superdome	3rd Avenue
September 27, 1992	Little Rock, Arkansas		War Memorial Stadium	Modest Fok
September 29, 1992	Memphis, Tennessee		Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium	Arrested Development
October 1, 1992	Starkville, Mississippi		Davis Wade Stadium	Damian Dame
October 3, 1992	Birmingham, Alabama		Legion Field	Kris Kross
October 5, 1992	Atlanta, Georgia		Georgia Dome	TLC
October 7, 1992	Charlottesville, Virginia		Scott Stadium	Another Bad Creation
October 9, 1992	Baltimore, Maryland		Baltimore Memorial Stadium	Jodeci
October 11, 1992	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		Veterans Stadium	Boyz II Men
Leg 2 – Africa (7/59)
November 13, 1992	Abidjan		Stade Félix Houphouët-Boigny	Alpha Blondy
November 16, 1992	Libreville		Stade Omar Bongo	Oliver N'Goma
November 19, 1992	Brazzaville		Stade Alphonse Massemba-Débat	Koffi Olomide
November 22, 1992	Addis Ababa		Addis Ababa Stadium	Tilahun Gessesse
November 25, 1992	Dar es Salaam		Uhuru Stadium	Hukwe Zawose
November 28, 1992	Johannesburg		Johannesburg Stadium	Miriam Makeba
November 29, 1992
Leg 3 – Oceania (6/65)
December 4, 1992	Perth		Burswood Dome	Girlfriend
December 6, 1992	Melbourne		Waverley Park
December 8, 1992	Sydney		Sydney Cricket Ground
December 9, 1992
December 12, 1992	Auckland		Mount Smart Stadium	Strawpeople
December 13, 1992
Leg 4 – Asia (8/73)
December 19, 1992	Tokyo		Tokyo Dome	Chage and Aska
December 20, 1992
December 25, 1992				Dreams Come True
December 26, 1992
December 27, 1992
January 1, 1993				A.S.A.P.
January 2, 1993
January 3, 1993
NAACP Image Awards
January 16, 1993	Los Angeles, California		Pasadena Convention Center	(3 Awards)
Presidential Inaugural Gala
January 19, 1993	Landover, Maryland		Capital Centre	(Performance)
American Music Awards
January 25, 1993	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(3 Awards)
Super Bowl XXVII
January 31, 1993	Pasadena, California		Rose Bowl	(Performance)
Grammy Awards
February 24, 1993	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(2 Awards)
Soul Train Music Awards
March 9, 1993	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(4 Awards)
Leg 5 – Europe (26/99)
March 19, 1993	Dublin		Lansdowne Road	Enya
March 21, 1993	Glasgow		Glasgow Green	Sheena Easton
March 23, 1993	Leeds		Roundhay Park	D'Influence
March 25, 1993	Liverpool		Aintree Racecourse
March 27, 1993	Cardiff		Cardiff Arms Park	Elaine Morgan
March 30, 1993	London		Wembley Stadium	Rozalla
March 31, 1993
April 2, 1993
April 3, 1993
April 4, 1993
April 7, 1993	Rotterdam		Feijenoord Stadium	2 Unlimited
April 8, 1993
April 10, 1993	Werchter		Werchter Festival Grounds	Zap Mama
April 12, 1993	Paris		Hippodrome de Vincennes	Patricia Kaas
April 15, 1993	Frankfurt		Waldstadion	Snap!
April 17, 1993	Ludwigshafen		Südweststadion
April 19, 1993	Stuttgart		Mercedes-Benz Arena
April 22, 1993	Basel		St. Jakob Stadium	Sens Unik
April 24, 1993	Lausanne		Stade Olympique de la Pontaise
April 26, 1993	Toulouse		Stade de Toulouse	Zazie
April 28, 1993	Oviedo		Estadio Carlos Tartiere	Rosario Flores
April 30, 1993	Lisbon		Estádio José Alvalade	Anabela Braz Pires
May 3, 1993	Tenerife		Port of Santa Cruz de Tenerife	Luz Casal
May 6, 1993	Seville		Estadio Benito Villamarín
May 8, 1993	Madrid		Vicente Calderón Stadium
May 10, 1993	Barcelona		Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys
World Music Awards
May 12, 1993	Monte Carlo		Monte-Carlo Sporting	(3 Awards)
Leg 5 – Europe (22/121)
May 14, 1993	Monza		Stadio Brianteo	Double You
May 15, 1993
May 17, 1993	Venice		Stadio Pier Luigi Penzo
May 19, 1993	Rome		Stadio Flaminio
May 22, 1993	Athens		Olympic Stadium	Bessy Argyraki
May 25, 1993	Bucharest		Stadionul Național	Mădălina Manole
May 27, 1993	Kiev		Olimpiyskiy National Sports Complex	Iryna Bilyk
May 30, 1993	Moscow		Luzhniki Stadium	Na Na
June 2, 1993	Stockholm		Stockholm Olympic Stadium	Ace of Base
June 3, 1993
June 5, 1993	Oslo		Valle Hovin	Anita Skorgan
June 7, 1993	Copenhagen		Gentofte Stadion	Cut 'N' Move
June 9, 1993	Hamburg		Volksparkstadion	Bass Bumpers
June 11, 1993	Berlin		Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark
June 13, 1993	Vienna		Ernst-Happel-Stadion	Unique II
June 15, 1993	Munich		Olympiastadion	Culture Beat
June 17, 1993	Nuremberg		Max-Morlock-Stadion
June 19, 1993	Bayreuth		Hans-Walter-Wild-Stadion
June 21, 1993	Cologne		Müngersdorfer Stadion
June 23, 1993	Gelsenkirchen		Parkstadion
June 25, 1993	Hamelin		Weserberglandstadion
June 27, 1993	Bremen		Weserstadion
Guinness Book of World Records​
July 2, 1993	Los Angeles, California		Hollywood	(1 Award)
Leg 6 – North America (2/123)
July 31, 1993	Halawa, Hawaii		Aloha Stadium	Don Ho
August 1, 1993
Leg 7 – Asia/Middle East (32/155)
August 6, 1993	Fukuoka		Fukuoka Dome	Toshinobu Kubota
August 7, 1993
August 10, 1993	Daegu		Daegu Civic Stadium	Seo Taiji and Boys
August 12, 1993	Seoul		Seoul Olympic Stadium
August 13, 1993
August 16, 1993	Beijing		Workers' Stadium	Faye Wong
August 17, 1993
August 20, 1993	Wuhan		Xinhua Road Sports Center
August 23, 1993	Taipei		Taipei Municipal Stadium	Jeff Chang
August 24, 1993
August 27, 1993	Hong Kong		Hong Kong Stadium	Alan Tam
August 28, 1993
August 31, 1993	Manila		Asia World City Concert Grounds	Regine Velasquez
September 1, 1993
September 4, 1993	Jakarta		Gelora Bung Karno Stadium	Nike Ardilla
September 5, 1993
September 8, 1993	Singapore		Singapore National Stadium	Roy Li
September 9, 1993
September 12, 1993	Kuala Lumpur		Stadium Merdeka	KRU
September 15, 1993	Bangkok		Suphachalasai Stadium	Thongchai McIntyre
September 16, 1993
September 19, 1993	Mumbai		Brabourne Stadium	Alisha Chinai
September 21, 1993	New Delhi		Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium
September 22, 1993
September 25, 1993	Lahore		National Hockey Stadium	Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan
September 28, 1993	Dubai		Al Maktoum Stadium	Mehad Hamad
September 29, 1993
October 2, 1993	Tel Aviv		Yarkon Park	Ofra Haza
October 3, 1993
October 6, 1993	Kayseri		Kayseri Atatürk Stadium	Tarkan
October 8, 1993	Izmir		İzmir Atatürk Stadium
October 10, 1993	Istanbul		BJK Inönü Stadium
Leg 8 – Central America/South America (20/175)
November 13, 1993	Monterrey		Estadio Universitario	Alejandra Guzmán
November 14, 1993
November 16, 1993	Guadalajara		Estadio Jalisco	Gloria Trevi
November 17, 1993
November 19, 1993	Mexico City		Estadio Azteca	Lucero
November 20, 1993
November 21, 1993
November 23, 1993
November 24, 1993
November 27, 1993	San Juan		Juan Ramón Loubriel Stadium	Sa-Fire
November 28, 1993
December 1, 1993	Caracas		Estadio Universitario de Caracas	Kiara
December 4, 1993	Lima		Estadio Nacional del Perú	Eva Ayllón
December 7, 1993	Santiago		Estadio Nacional de Chile	Myriam Hernández
December 10, 1993	Buenos Aires		El Monumental	Fabiana Cantilo
December 11, 1993
December 12, 1993
December 15, 1993	São Paulo		Estádio do Morumbi	Polegar
December 16, 1993
December 19, 1993	Rio de Janiero		Maracanã Stadium	Xuxa
NAACP Image Awards
January 5, 1994	Los Angeles, California		Pasadena Convention Center	(Presenter)
American Friends of Hebrew University​
January 29, 1994	Los Angeles, California		The Beverly Hilton	(1 Award)
Jackson Family Honors
February 19, 1994	Las Vegas, Nevada		MGM Grand Garden Arena	(Performance)
Children's Choice Awards
April 12, 1994	New York City, New York		Radio City Music Hall	(1 Award)
Essence Awards
April 22, 1994	New York City, New York		Paramount Theatre	(Appearances)

HIStory World Tour (1996)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
MTV Movie Awards​
June 4, 1994	Los Angeles, California		Sony Pictures Studios	(1 Award)
MTV Video Music Awards
September 8, 1994	New York City, New York		Radio City Music Hall	(Presenter)
VH1 Honors
June 22, 1995	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(1 Award)
MTV Video Music Awards
September 7, 1995	New York City, New York		Radio City Music Hall	(3 Awards)
BET 15th Anniversary Special
September 23, 1995	Washington D.C.		Warner Theatre	(1 Award)
Soul Train 25th Anniversary Hall of Fame
October 31, 1995	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(Performance)
Diamond of Africa Awards
November 1, 1995	Los Angeles, California		Hilton Hotel	(1 Award)
Wetten Dass
November 4, 1995	Munich		Messehalle C1	(Performance)
MTV Europe Music Awards
November 23, 1995	Paris		Zénith Paris	(6 Awards)
Leg 1 – North America (12/12)
January 5, 1996	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden	Soul for Real
January 7, 1996	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		Spectrum	Intro
January 9, 1996	Atlantic City, New Jersey		Boardwalk Hall	Shai
January 11, 1996	Landover, Maryland		Capital Centre	4 P.M.
January 13, 1996	Norfolk, Virginia		Norfolk Scope	Pure Soul
January 15, 1996	Atlanta, Georgia		Omni Coliseum	Silk
January 17, 1996	Birmingham, Alabama		Legacy Arena	Xscape
January 19, 1996	Lafayette, Louisiana		Cajundome	Solo
January 21, 1996	Dallas, Texas		Reunion Arena	H-Town
January 24, 1996	Phoenix, Arizona		Footprint Center	Portrait
January 26, 1996	Las Vegas, Nevada		MGM Grand Garden Arena	All-4-One
January 28, 1996	Inglewood, California		The Forum	Brownstone
American Music Awards
January 29, 1996	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(1 Award)
Leg 2 – North America (2/14)
February 3, 1996	Halawa, Hawaii		Aloha Stadium	Israel Kamakawiwoʻole
February 4, 1996
Brit Awards
February 19, 1996	London		Earls Court Exhibition Centre	(1 Award)
Leg 3 – Middle East/Asia (26/40)
March 2, 1996	Antalya		Antalya Atatürk Stadium	Kenan Doğulu
March 4, 1996	Konya		Konya Atatürk Stadium
March 6, 1996	Ankara		Ankara 19 Mayıs Stadium
March 9, 1996	Mumbai		Andheri Sports Complex	A. R. Rahman
March 10, 1996
March 13, 1996	Bangkok		IMPACT Muang Thong Thani	Christina Aguilar
March 16, 1996	Kuala Lumpur		Stadium Merdeka	Ning Baizura
March 17, 1996
March 20, 1996	Singapore		Singapore National Stadium	Kit Chan
March 23, 1996	Bandar Seri Begawan		Jerudong Park	Neecia Majolly
March 26, 1996	Manila		Asia World City Concert Grounds	Sharon Cuneta
March 27, 1996
March 30, 1996	Hong Kong		Hong Kong Stadium	Aaron Kwok
March 31, 1996
April 3, 1996	Kaohsiung		Chungcheng Stadium	Valen Hsu
April 5, 1996	Taipei		Chungshan Soccer Stadium
April 6, 1996
April 9, 1996	Seoul		Seoul Olympic Stadium	Cool
April 10, 1996
April 13, 1996	Fukuoka		Fukuoka Dome	TRF
April 14, 1996
April 16, 1996	Tokyo		Tokyo Dome	SMAP
April 17, 1996
April 19, 1996
April 20, 1996
April 21, 1996
World Music Awards
May 8, 1996	Monte Carlo		Monte-Carlo Sporting	(5 Awards)
Leg 4 – Europe (53/93)
May 18, 1996	Dublin		RDS Arena	Boyzone
May 20, 1996	Edinburgh		Murrayfield Stadium	Annie Lennox
May 22, 1996	Sheffield		Don Valley Stadium	M People
May 24, 1996	London		Wembley Stadium	Eternal
May 25, 1996
May 26, 1996
May 28, 1996	Munich		Olympiastadion	La Bouche
May 29, 1996
May 31, 1996	Hockenheim		Hockenheimring	Tic Tac Toe
June 2, 1996	Cologne		Müngersdorfer Stadion
June 4, 1996	Gelsenkirchen		Parkstadion
June 6, 1996	Bremen		Weserstadion	Mr. President
June 7, 1996
June 9, 1996	Leipzig		Festwiese	Sabrina Setlur
June 11, 1996	Berlin		Olympiastadion
June 13, 1996	Kiel		Nordmarksportfield
June 15, 1996	Copenhagen		Parken Stadium	Me & My
June 16, 1996
June 18, 1996	Gothenburg		Ullevi	Denise Lopez
June 20, 1996	Oslo		Valle Hovin	Secret Garden
June 22, 1996	Helsinki		Helsinki Olympic Stadium	Nylon Beat
June 23, 1996
June 25, 1996	Tallinn		Tallinn Song Festival Grounds	Anne Veski
June 28, 1996	Moscow		Central Dynamo Stadium	Igor Nadzhiev
July 1, 1996	Bucharest		Stadionul Național	Loredana Groza
July 3, 1996	Budapest		Ferenc Puskás Stadium	Hip Hop Boyz
July 5, 1996	Warsaw		Warsaw Babice Airport	Justyna Steczkowska
July 7, 1996	Prague		Letná Park	Lucie Bílá
July 9, 1996	Vienna		Ernst-Happel-Stadion	Count Basic
July 11, 1996	Ljubljana		Ljubljana Hippodrome	Regina
July 14, 1996	Milan		San Siro	Paola e Chiara
July 16, 1996	Naples		Stadio San Paolo
July 18, 1996	Catania		Stadio Angelo Massimino
July 20, 1996	Palermo		Stadio Renzo Barbera
July 23, 1996	Almería		Estadio Municipal Juan Rojas	Azúcar Moreno
July 25, 1996	Alicante		Estadio José Rico Pérez
July 27, 1996	Madrid		Vicente Calderón Stadium
July 29, 1996	Valladolid		Estadio José Zorrilla
July 31, 1996	Zaragoza		La Romareda
August 2, 1996	Barcelona		Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys
August 4, 1996	Nice		Stade Charles-Ehrmann	Regg'Lyss
August 6, 1996	Lyon		Stade de Gerland
August 8, 1996	Lausanne		Stade Olympique de la Pontaise	DJ BoBo
August 10, 1996	Basel		St. Jakob Stadium
August 13, 1996	Paris		Parc des Princes	Ophélie Winter
August 14, 1996
August 16, 1996	Bettembourg		Krakelshaff
August 18, 1996	Ostend		Hippodrome Wellington	Clouseau
August 20, 1996	Amsterdam		Amsterdam Arena	Total Touch
August 21, 1996
August 23, 1996
August 24, 1996
August 25, 1996
Leg 5 – South America (12/105)
September 28, 1996	Mexico City		Estadio Azteca	Thalía
September 29, 1996
October 2, 1996	Manaus		Vivaldão	Marisa Monte
October 4, 1996	Belém		Mangueirão
October 6, 1996	São Luís		Castelão
October 8, 1996	Fortaleza		Castelão
October 10, 1996	Natal		Machadão
October 12, 1996	Recife		Estádio do Arruda
October 14, 1996	Curitiba		Estádio Couto Pereira
October 16, 1996	Porto Alegre		Estádio Olímpico Monumental
October 19, 1996	Buenos Aires		El Monumental	Amanda Miguel
October 20, 1996
Leg 6 – Oceania (12/117)
October 26, 1996	Auckland		Mount Smart Stadium	Annie Crummer
October 27, 1996
October 30, 1996	Brisbane		Queensland Sport and Athletics Centre	Human Nature
November 2, 1996	Sydney		Sydney Cricket Ground
November 3, 1996
November 5, 1996	Canberra		Canberra Stadium
November 8, 1996	Melbourne		Melbourne Cricket Ground
November 9, 1996
November 12, 1996	Adelaide		Adelaide Oval
November 15, 1996	Perth		Burswood Dome
November 16, 1996
November 17, 1996
Leg 7 – Africa (8/125)
December 14, 1996	Casablanca		Stade Mohammed V	Samira Said
December 16, 1996	Tunis		Stade El Menzah	Latifa
December 18, 1996	Cairo		Cairo International Stadium	Amr Diab
December 21, 1996	Cape Town		Green Point Stadium	Yvonne Chaka Chaka
December 22, 1996
December 25, 1996	Durban		Kings Park Stadium
December 28, 1996	Johannesburg		Johannesburg Stadium
December 29, 1996

Invincible World Tour (1999)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Happy Birthday Elizabeth Taylor
February 16, 1997	Los Angeles, California		Pantages Theatre	(Performance)
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
May 6, 1997	Cleveland, Ohio		Renaissance Cleveland Hotel	(1 Award)
MTV Video Music Awards
September 10, 1998	Los Angeles, California		Universal Amphitheatre	(Performance)
MTV Europe Music Awards
November 12, 1998	Milan		Mediolanum Forum	(2 Awards)
Leg 1 – North America (16/16)
January 8, 1999	East Rutherford, New Jersey		Meadowlands Arena	112
January 10, 1999	Hartford, Connecticut		XL Center	Total
January 12, 1999	Providence, Rhode Island		Dunkin' Donuts Center	Allure
January 14, 1999	Boston, Massachusetts		TD Garden	Changing Faces
January 16, 1999	Buffalo, New York		KeyBank Center	Jagged Edge
January 18, 1999	Grand Rapids, Michigan		Van Andel Arena	The Winans
January 20, 1999	Columbus, Ohio		Value City Arena	Playa
January 22, 1999	Indianapolis, Indiana		Market Square Arena	Dru Hill
January 24, 1999	Chicago, Illinois		United Center	Immature
January 26, 1999	Milwaukee, Wisconsin		UW–Milwaukee Panther Arena	Divine
January 28, 1999	Minneapolis, Minnesota		Target Center	Next
January 30, 1999	Omaha, Nebraska		Omaha Civic Auditorium	Trin-i-tee 5:7
February 1, 1999	Kansas City, Missouri		Kemper Arena	Ol' Skool
February 3, 1999	Albuquerque, New Mexico		The Pit	Kai
February 5, 1999	Las Vegas, Nevada		MGM Grand Garden Arena	Somethin' for the People
February 7, 1999	Inglewood, California		The Forum	98 Degrees
NAACP Image Awards
February 14, 1999	Los Angeles, California		Pasadena Convention Center	(1 Award)
Leg 2 – Middle East/Asia (22/38)
March 5, 1999	Eskişehir		Eskişehir Atatürk Stadium	Mustafa Sandal
March 7, 1999	Nicosia		Makario Stadium	Alexandros Panayi
March 9, 1999	Jerusalem		Teddy Stadium	Dana International
March 11, 1999	Amman		Amman International Stadium	Omar Al-Abdallat
March 13, 1999	Tripoli		Tripoli International Olympic Stadium	Ragheb Alama
March 16, 1999	Yerevan		Hrazdan Stadium	Ruben Hakhverdyan
March 19, 1999	Tbilisi		Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena	Moris Janashvili
March 22, 1999	Baku		Tofiq Bahramov Republican Stadium	Faig Aghayev
March 25, 1999	Bangalore		M. Chinnaswamy Stadium	Raageshwari Loomba
March 26, 1999
March 29, 1999	Bangkok		Rajamangala Stadium	Pornsak Songsaeng
April 1, 1999	Đà Nẵng		Chi Lăng Stadium	Lam Trường
April 4, 1999	Johor Bahru		Larkin Stadium	Sheila Majid
April 7, 1999	Makassar		Andi Mattalatta Stadium	Glenn Fredly
April 10, 1999	Santa Maria		Asia World City Concert Grounds	Jaya
April 13, 1999	Tainan		Tainan Municipal Xinying Stadium	Chyi Chin
April 16, 1999	Changsha		Helong Sports Center Stadium	Na Ying
April 17, 1999
April 20, 1999	Seoul		Seoul Olympic Stadium	H.O.T.
April 21, 1999
April 24, 1999	Kumamoto		Egao Kenko Stadium	Speed
April 25, 1999
Bollywood Movie Awards
May 1, 1999	Uniondale, New York		Nassau Coliseum	(1 Award)
Leg 3 – Oceania (5/43)
May 22, 1999	Brisbane		Lang Park	Kylie Minogue
May 23, 1999
May 26, 1999	Hobart		Bellerive Oval
May 29, 1999	Rotorua		Rotorua International Stadium	TrueBliss
May 30, 1999
MJ & Friends
June 25, 1999	Seoul		Seoul Olympic Stadium	(Performance)
June 27, 1999	Munich		Olympiastadion	(Performance)
Leg 4 – Europe (30/73)
June 29, 1999	Bielefeld		Leineweberring	Sasha
July 1, 1999	Bydgoszcz		Zdzisława Krzyszkowiaka Stadium	Edyta Górniak
July 3, 1999	Prague		Letná Park	Anna K
July 5, 1999	Vienna		Ernst-Happel-Stadion	Petra Frey
July 7, 1999	Budapest		Ferenc Puskás Stadium	V.I.P.
July 9, 1999	Košice		Štadión Lokomotívy	Barbara Haščáková
July 11, 1999	Osijek		Gradski Vrt Stadium	Ivana Banfić
July 13, 1999	Korçë		Skënderbeu Stadium	Aurela Gaçe
July 15, 1999	Larissa		Alcazar Stadium	Yannis Ploutarchos
July 17, 1999	Skopje		Skopje City Stadium	Vlado Janevski
July 19, 1999	Varna		Stadion Spartak	Stefan Valdobrev
July 21, 1999	Bucharest		Stadionul Național	Paula Seling
July 23, 1999	Odessa		Chornomorets Stadium	Ruslana
July 26, 1999	Yaroslavl		Shinnik Stadium	Hi-Fi
July 29, 1999	Minsk		Dinamo Stadium	Angelica Agurbash
July 31, 1999	Kaunas		Darius and Girėnas Stadium	Mango
August 2, 1999	Riga		Lucavsala	Igo
August 4, 1999	Turku		Paavo Nurmi Stadium	Anna Eriksson
August 6, 1999	Oslo		Valle Hovin	Infinity
August 8, 1999	Gothenburg		Ullevi	Pandora
August 10, 1999	Aarhus		Aarhus Stadium	S.O.A.P.
August 13, 1999	Galway		Pearse Stadium	The Corrs
August 15, 1999	Birmingham		Villa Park	Honeyz
August 17, 1999	Amsterdam		Amsterdam Arena	Vengaboys
August 19, 1999	Waregem		Hippodrome Waregem	Axelle Red
August 21, 1999	Paris		Stade de France	Hélène Ségara
August 23, 1999	Lucerne		Stadion Allmend	Moonraisers
August 25, 1999	Genoa		Stadio Luigi Ferraris	B-Nario
August 27, 1999	Bilbao		San Mamés Stadium	Alejandro Sanz
August 29, 1999	Porto		Estádio das Antas	Tó Cruz
Kora All-African Music Awards​
September 4, 1999	Johannesburg		Sun City	(1 Award)
Leg 5 – Africa (5/78)
September 17, 1999	Bloemfontein		Free State Stadium	Rebecca Malope
September 18, 1999
September 20, 1999	Mbabane		Somhlolo National Stadium
September 23, 1999	Harare		National Sports Stadium	Oliver Mtukudzi
September 26, 1999	Windhoek		Independence Stadium	Jackson Kaujeua
Leg 6 – Central America/South America (22/100)
October 30, 1999	Mérida		Estadio Carlos Iturralde	Fey
October 31, 1999
November 3, 1999	Guatemala City		Estadio Doroteo Guamuch Flores	Bohemia Suburbana
November 6, 1999	San Salvador		Estadio Cuscatlán	Bobby Rivas
November 9, 1999	Managua		Dennis Martínez National Stadium	Marina Cárdenas
November 12, 1999	Maracaibo		Estadio José Pachencho Romero	Franco De Vita
November 15, 1999	Pereira		Estadio Hernán Ramírez Villegas	Galy Galiano
November 18, 1999	Ambato		Estadio Bellavista	Sharon la Hechicera
November 21, 1999	Puno		Estadio de la UNA	Christian Meier
November 24, 1999	Oruro		Estadio Jesús Bermúdez	Betty Veizaga
November 27, 1999	Concepción		Estadio Ester Roa	Gondwana
November 30, 1999	Mar del Plata		Estadio José María Minella	King África
December 1, 1999
December 4, 1999	Montevideo		Estadio Centenario	Natalia Oreiro
December 7, 1999	Asunción		Estadio Defensores del Chaco	Perla
December 10, 1999	Salvador		Estádio Fonte Nova	Ivete Sangalo
December 11, 1999
December 14, 1999	Paramaribo		André Kamperveen Stadion	Denise Jannah
December 17, 1999	San Juan		Juan Ramón Loubriel Stadium	Olga Tañón
December 20, 1999	Santiago de los Caballeros		Estadio Cibao	Antony Santos
December 23, 1999	Port-au-Prince		Stade Sylvio Cator	Wyclef Jean
December 26, 1999	Kingston		Independence Park	Inner Circle
American Music Awards
January 17, 2000	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(1 Award)
Grammy Awards
February 23, 2000	Los Angeles, California		Staples Center	(1 Award)
Soul Train Music Awards​
March 4, 2000	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(1 Award)
World Music Awards
May 10, 2000	Monte Carlo		Monte-Carlo Sporting	(1 Award)
MTV Video Music Awards
September 7, 2000	New York City, New York		Radio City Music Hall	(1 Award)
G&P Foundation Angel Ball
November 30, 2000	New York City, New York		Marriott Marquis Hotel Ballroom	(1 Award)
Bambi Awards​
December 8, 2000	Berlin		Estrel Hotel	(1 Award)
Grammy Awards
February 21, 2001	Los Angeles, California		Staples Center	(1 Award)
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
March 19, 2001	New York City, New York		Waldorf-Astoria Hotel	(1 Award)
Songwriters Hall of Fame​
June 16, 2001	New York City, New York		Sheraton Hotel and Towers	(1 Award)
BET Awards​
June 19, 2001	Paradise, Nevada		Paris Las Vegas	(1 Award)
30th Anniversary Fan Award​
July 7, 2001	New York City, New York		Webster Hall	(1 Award)
NASDAQ​​
August 30, 2001	New York City, New York		Times Square	(1 Award)
MTV Video Music Awards
September 6, 2001	New York City, New York		Metropolitan Opera House	(Performance)
Michael Jackson: 30th Anniversary Celebration
September 7, 2001	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden	(Performance)
September 9, 2001	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden	(Performance)
United We Stand: What More Can I Give
October 21, 2001	Washington, D.C.		Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium	(Performance)

Justified World Tour (2002)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
KIIS-FM
December 19, 2001	Los Angeles, California		Jingle Ball Concert	(1 Award)
Leg 1 – North America (21/21)
January 4, 2002	Los Angeles, California		Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum	Destiny's Child
January 6, 2002	Whitney, Nevada		Sam Boyd Stadium	B2K
January 8, 2002	New Orleans, Louisiana		Mercedes-Benz Superdome	Lil' Romeo
January 10, 2002	Birmingham, Alabama		Legion Field	Brandy
January 12, 2002	Atlanta, Georgia		Georgia Dome	Monica
January 15, 2002	Tampa, Florida		Raymond James Stadium	Usher
January 18, 2002	Columbia, South Carolina		Williams–Brice Stadium	Jaheim
January 20, 2002	Charlotte, North Carolina		Bank of America Stadium	Ginuwine
January 22, 2002	Baltimore, Maryland		M&T Bank Stadium	Mya
January 25, 2002	Syracuse, New York		Carrier Dome	Marc Anthony
January 27, 2002	Montreal, Quebec		Olympic Stadium	Nelly Furtado
January 29, 2002	Toronto, Ontario		Rogers Centre	Tamia
January 31, 2002	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania		Heinz Field	Jill Scott
February 2, 2002	Pontiac, Michigan		Pontiac Silverdome	Case
February 4, 2002	Cincinnati, Ohio		Paul Brown Stadium	Macy Gray
February 6, 2002	Louisville, Kentucky		Cardinal Stadium	Billy Gilman
February 8, 2002	Indianapolis, Indiana		RCA Dome	Anastacia
February 10, 2002	Chicago, Illinois		Wrigley Field	Donell Jones
February 12, 2002	Minneapolis, Minnesota		Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome	Maxwell
February 15, 2002	Calgary, Alberta		McMahon Stadium	Deborah Cox
February 17, 2002	Vancouver, British Columbia		BC Place	Jamie Sparks
NAACP Image Awards
March 3, 2002	Los Angeles, California		Universal Amphitheatre	(2 Awards)
Leg 2 – Africa (2/23)
March 22, 2002	Port Elizabeth		EPRU Stadium	Bongo Maffin
March 23, 2002
Leg 3 – Oceania (4/27)
March 26, 2002	Adelaide		Adelaide Oval	Darren Hayes
March 27, 2002
March 30, 2002	Dunedin		Carisbrook	Che Fu
March 31, 2002
American Bandstand 50th ...A Celebration!
April 20, 2002	Pasadena, California		Pasadena Civic Auditorium	(Performance)
Michael Jackson: Live at the Apollo
April 24, 2002	New York City, New York		Apollo Theater	(Performance)
Leg 4 – Europe (38/65)
May 3, 2002	Killarney		Fitzgerald Stadium	Westlife
May 5, 2002	Glasgow		Ibrox Stadium	Eddi Reader
May 7, 2002	Newcastle upon Tyne		St James' Park	Blue
May 9, 2002	Cardiff		Millennium Stadium	Charlotte Church
May 12, 2002	Nijmegen		Goffertpark	Re-Play
May 14, 2002	Brussels		King Baudouin Stadium	Sylver
May 16, 2002	Luxembourg City		Kirchberg	Françoise Groben
May 18, 2002	Zürich		Letzigrund	Francine Jordi
May 20, 2002	Marseille		Stade Vélodrome	Lââm
May 23, 2002	Coimbra		Estádio Cidade de Coimbra	Monica Sintra
May 25, 2002	Málaga		La Rosaleda Stadium	Los Caños
May 28, 2002	Ta' Qali		National Stadium	Fabrizio Faniello
May 31, 2002	Florence		Stadio Artemio Franchi	Laura Pausini
June 2, 2002	Ljubljana		Ljubljana Hippodrome	Nuša Derenda
June 4, 2002	Sarajevo		Koševo City Stadium	Dino Merlin
June 6, 2002	Split		Stadion Poljud	Severina
June 8, 2002	Elbasan		Elbasan Arena	Bleona
June 11, 2002	Patras		Pampeloponnisiako Stadium	One
June 14, 2002	Burgas		Stadion Lazur	Maria Ilieva
June 16, 2002	Brașov		Stadionul Municipal	Akcent
June 18, 2002	Bălți		Bălți City Airport	Anastasia Lazariuc
June 21, 2002	Belgrade		Rajko Mitic Stadium	Željko Joksimović
June 23, 2002	Budapest		Ferenc Puskás Stadium	Charlie
June 25, 2002	Trnava		Anton Malatinský Stadium	Szidi Tobias
June 27, 2002	Vienna		Ernst-Happel-Stadion	Pina Kollars
June 29, 2002	Prague		Letná Park	Black Milk
July 1, 2002	Dresden		Rudolf-Harbig-Stadion	Xavier Naidoo
July 3, 2002	Poznań		Stadion Poznań	Natalia Kukulska
July 6, 2002	Lviv		Ukraina Stadium	Ani Lorak
July 9, 2002	Voronezh		Tsentralnyi Profsoyuz Stadion	t.A.T.u.
July 12, 2002	Kaunas		Darius and Girėnas Stadium	SKAMP
July 14, 2002	Riga		Lucavsala	Marija Naumova
July 16, 2002	Tartu		Raadi Airfield	Hannah Ild
July 19, 2002	Tampere		Tampere Stadium	Bomfunk MC's
July 21, 2002	Stockholm		Stockholm Olympic Stadium	Eagle-Eye Cherry
July 23, 2002	Oslo		Valle Hovin	A1
July 25, 2002	Esbjerg		Esbjerg Stadium	EyeQ
July 28, 2002	Reykjavík		Laugardalsvöllur	Emilíana Torrini
Teen Choice Awards
August 19, 2002	Los Angeles, California		Universal Amphitheatre	(3 Awards)
MTV Video Music Awards
August 29, 2002	New York City, New York		Radio City Music Hall	(3 Awards)
Leg 5 – Middle East/Asia (19/84)
September 7, 2002	Sendai		Rakuten Seimei Park Miyagi	Arashi
September 8, 2002
September 11, 2002	Gwangju		Gwangju World Cup Stadium	S.E.S.
September 12, 2002
September 15, 2002	Taichung		Taichung Municipal Stadium	Jolin Tsai
September 18, 2002	Xiamen		Xiamen Stadium	Tian Zhen
September 19, 2002
September 22, 2002	Hong Kong		Hong Kong Stadium	Coco Lee
September 25, 2002	Manila		Asia World City Concert Grounds	Kyla
September 28, 2002	Surabaya		Gelora 10 November Stadium	Melly Goeslaw
October 1, 2002	Ipoh		Perak Stadium	Anuar Zain
October 4, 2002	Bangkok		Rajamangala Stadium	Siriporn Ampaipong
October 7, 2002	Colombo		R. Premadasa Stadium	Bathiya and Santhush
October 10, 2002	Hyderabad		Lal Bahadur Shastri Stadium	Lucky Ali
October 11, 2002
October 14, 2002	Abu Dhabi		Zayed Sports City Stadium	Ahlam
October 16, 2002	Jerusalem		Teddy Stadium	Noa
October 18, 2002	Tripoli		Tripoli International Olympic Stadium	Elissa
October 20, 2002	Bursa		Bursa Atatürk Stadium	Yonca Evcimik
MTV Europe Music Awards
November 14, 2002	Barcelona		Palau Sant Jordi	(3 Awards)
Leg 6 – Central America/South America (16/100)
November 23, 2002	Hermosillo		Estadio Héroe de Nacozari	Yuri
November 24, 2002
November 27, 2002	San Pedro Sula		Estadio Olímpico Metropolitano	Banda Blanca
November 29, 2002	San José		Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica	Luis Jacinto Muñoz
December 1, 2002	Panama City		Estadio Rommel Fernández	Aldo Ranks
December 4, 2002	Cali		Estadio Olímpico Pascual Guerrero	Shakira
December 7, 2002	Manta		Estadio Jocay	Pamela Cortes
December 10, 2002	Chimbote		Estadio Manuel Rivera Sánchez	Gian Marco
December 13, 2002	Concepción		Estadio Ester Roa	Los Bunkers
December 16, 2002	Mendoza		Estadio Malvinas Argentinas	Bandana
December 17, 2002
December 20, 2002	Belo Horizonte		Mineirão	Sandy & Junior
December 21, 2002
December 24, 2002	Ciudad Guayana		Polideportivo Cachamay	Uff!
December 27, 2002	Santo Domingo		Estadio Olímpico Félix Sánchez	Milly Quezada
December 29, 2002	Kingston		Independence Park	Shaggy
American Music Awards
January 13, 2003	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(3 Awards)
Brit Awards
February 20, 2003	London		Earls Court Two	(2 Awards)
Grammy Awards
February 23, 2003	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden	(2 Awards)
MTV Movie Awards
May 31, 2003	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(Hosting)
BET Awards
June 24, 2003	Los Angeles, California		Dolby Theatre	(Presenter)
Teen Choice Awards
August 2, 2003	Los Angeles, California		Universal Amphitheatre	(2 Awards)
Radio Music Awards
October 27, 2003	Las Vegas, Nevada		Planet Hollywood Las Vegas	(1 Award)
African Ambassadors Spouses Association​
April 1, 2004	Washington D.C.		Embassy of Ethiopia	(1 Award)
MTV Video Music Awards​
August 29, 2004	Miami, Florida		American Airlines Arena	(Hosting)
UK Music Hall of Fame
November 11, 2004	London		Hackney Empire	(1 Award)

LoveSounds World Tour (2007)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
MTV Europe Music Awards
November 3, 2005	Lisbon		Altice Arena	(Hosting)
MTV Japan Music Awards
May 27, 2006	Tokyo		Yoyogi National Gymnasium	(1 Award)
Teen Choice Awards
August 20, 2006	Los Angeles, California		Universal Amphitheatre	(1 Award)
MTV Video Music Awards
August 31, 2006	New York City, New York		Radio City Music Hall	(Performance)
MTV Europe Music Awards
November 2, 2006	Copenhagen		Bella Center Copenhagen	(4 Awards)
World Music Awards
November 10, 2006	London		Earls Court Exhibition Centre	(1 Award)
Leg 1 – North America (18/18)
January 6, 2007	Foxborough, Massachusetts		Gillette Stadium	Amerie
January 8, 2007	East Rutherford, New Jersey		Giants Stadium	Alicia Keys
January 10, 2007	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		Lincoln Financial Field	The Roots
January 12, 2007	Baltimore, Maryland		M&T Bank Stadium	Trey Songz
January 14, 2007	Charlottesville, Virginia		Scott Stadium	Clipse
January 16, 2007	Jacksonville, Florida		TIAA Bank Field	Chris Brown
January 18, 2007	Atlanta, Georgia		Georgia Dome	Ciara
January 20, 2007	Nashville, Tennessee		Nissan Stadium	Three 6 Mafia
January 22, 2007	Birmingham, Alabama		Legion Field	Ruben Studdard
January 24, 2007	New Orleans, Louisiana		Mercedes-Benz Superdome	Lloyd
January 26, 2007	Jackson, Mississippi		Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium	Bobby Valentino
January 28, 2007	Little Rock, Arkansas		War Memorial Stadium	Ne-Yo
January 30, 2007	Norman, Oklahoma		Oklahoma Memorial Stadium	LeAnn Rimes
February 1, 2007	Denver, Colorado		Empower Field at Mile High	India Arie
February 3, 2007	Albuquerque, New Mexico		Dreamstyle Stadium	Fergie
February 5, 2007	El Paso, Texas		Sun Bowl	Frankie J
February 7, 2007	Tucson, Arizona		Arizona Stadium	Tyrese
February 9, 2007	Los Angeles, California		Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum	Robin Thicke
Grammy Awards
February 11, 2007	Los Angeles, California		Staples Center	(2 Awards)
Leg 1 – North America (16/34)
February 13, 2007	Whitney, Nevada		Sam Boyd Stadium	The Pussycat Dolls
February 15, 2007	Eugene, Oregon		Autzen Stadium	Jamie Foxx
February 17, 2007	Seattle, Washington		CenturyLink Field	Lenny Kravitz
February 20, 2007	Vancouver, British Columbia		BC Place	Fefe Dobson
February 22, 2007	Edmonton, Alberta		Commonwealth Stadium	Jully Black
February 24, 2007	Calgary, Alberta		McMahon Stadium	Keshia Chanté
February 27, 2007	Minneapolis, Minnesota		Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome	Gnarls Barkley
March 1, 2007	Green Bay, Wisconsin		Lambeau Field	Avant
March 3, 2007	Chicago, Illinois		Soldier Field	Common
March 5, 2007	St. Louis, Missouri		The Dome at America's Center	Akon
March 7, 2007	Lexington, Kentucky		Kroger Field	Fantasia
March 9, 2007	Indianapolis, Indiana		RCA Dome	Heather Headley
March 11, 2007	Detroit, Michigan		Ford Field	Lyfe Jennings
March 13, 2007	Orchard Park, New York		Bills Stadium	Musiq Soulchild
March 16, 2007	Toronto, Ontario		Rogers Centre	Jacksoul
March 18, 2007	Montreal, Quebec		Olympic Stadium	Elizabeth Shepherd
Leg 2 – Europe (31/65)
April 21, 2007	Groningen		Stadspark	Boris Titulaer
April 23, 2007	Dortmund		Westfalenstadion	Sarah Connor
April 25, 2007	Brussels		King Baudouin Stadium	Kate Ryan
April 27, 2007	Nantes		Hippodrome de Nantes	Nâdiya
April 30, 2007	Porto		Estádio do Dragão	D'ZRT
May 2, 2007	Murcia		Estadio Nueva Condomina	D'Nash
May 5, 2007	Bern		Stade de Suisse	Camen
May 7, 2007	Prague		Letná Park	Ewa Farna
May 9, 2007	Vienna		Ernst-Happel-Stadion	Madita
May 11, 2007	Bratislava		Tehelné pole	Jana Kirschner
May 13, 2007	Budapest		Ferenc Puskás Stadium	Fool Moon
May 15, 2007	Zagreb		Stadion Maksimir	Tony Cetinski
May 17, 2007	Sarajevo		Koševo City Stadium	Selma Bajrami
May 20, 2007	Bari		Stadio San Nicola	Andrea Bocelli
May 22, 2007	Shkodër		Loro Boriçi Stadium	Alban Skënderaj
May 25, 2007	Thessaloniki		Toumba Stadium	Natasa Theodoridou
May 27, 2007	Skopje		Skopje City Stadium	Toše Proeski
May 29, 2007	Gjilan		Gjilan City Stadium	Adelina Ismaili
May 31, 2007	Sofia		Vasil Levski National Stadium	Desi Slava
June 2, 2007	Belgrade		Rajko Mitic Stadium	Ana Nikolić
June 4, 2007	Timișoara		Stadionul Dan Păltinișanu	Anda Adam
June 7, 2007	Kharkiv		Metalist Oblast Sports Complex	Gaitana
June 10, 2007	Volgograd		Central Stadium	Alla Pugacheva
June 13, 2007	Minsk		Dinamo Stadium	Bianka
June 15, 2007	Gdynia		Gdynia-Kosakowo Airport	Ania
June 18, 2007	Helsinki		Helsinki Olympic Stadium	PMMP
June 20, 2007	Oslo		Valle Hovin	D'Sound
June 22, 2007	Gothenburg		Ullevi	Agnes
June 24, 2007	Aalborg		Racing Arena Aalborg	Ida Corr
June 27, 2007	Edinburgh		Murrayfield Stadium	Calvin Harris
June 29, 2007	Limerick		Gaelic Grounds	Cara Dillon
Concert for Diana
July 1, 2007	London		Wembley Stadium	(Performance)
Leg 2 – Europe (2/67)
July 3, 2007	Cardiff		Millennium Stadium	Katherine Jenkins
July 5, 2007	Manchester		Old Trafford	Amy Winehouse
Live Earth
July 7, 2007	London		Wembley Stadium	(Performance)
Leg 3 – Africa (2/69)
August 10, 2007	Durban		Kings Park Stadium	Simphiwe Dana
August 11, 2007
Leg 4 – Oceania (4/73)
August 14, 2007	Perth		Perth Stadium	Guy Sebastian
August 15, 2007
August 18, 2007	Christchurch		Lancaster Park	Spacifix
August 19, 2007
MTV Video Music Awards
September 9, 2007	Las Vegas, Nevada		Palms Casino Resort	(6 Awards)
MTV Asia Music Awards
September 21, 2007	Manila		Araneta Coliseum	(3 Awards)
Leg 5 – Middle East/Asia (14/87)
September 28, 2007	Sapporo		Sapporo Dome	Ai
September 29, 2007
October 2, 2007	Busan		Busan Asiad Main Stadium	Big Bang
October 3, 2007
October 5, 2007	Tainan		Tainan Municipal Xinying Stadium	A-Lin
October 8, 2007	Guangzhou		Guangdong Olympic Stadium	Jane Zhang
October 9, 2007
October 12, 2007	Hanoi		Mỹ Đình National Stadium	Mỹ Tâm
October 15, 2007	Manila		Asia World City Concert Grounds	Sarah Geronimo
October 18, 2007	Semarang		Jatidiri Stadium	Noah
October 21, 2007	Kuala Terengganu		SSMZA Stadium	Jaclyn Victor
October 24, 2007	Bangkok		Rajamangala Stadium	K-Otic
October 27, 2007	Nagpur		Vidarbha Cricket Association Ground	Sonu Nigam
October 28, 2007
World Music Awards
November 4, 2007	Monte Carlo		Salle des Etoiles	(3 Awards)
American Music Awards
November 18, 2007	Los Angeles, California		Microsoft Theater	(4 Awards)
Leg 6 – Central America/South America (13/100)
November 30, 2007	Guadalajara		Estadio Jalisco	Pedro Fernández
December 1, 2007
December 4, 2007	Barquisimeto		Estadio Metropolitano de Cabudare	Guillermo Dávila
December 7, 2007	Medellín		Atanasio Girardot Sports Complex	Juanes
December 10, 2007	Arequipa		Estadio de la UNSA	Anna Carina
December 13, 2007	Santa Cruz de la Sierra		Estadio Ramón Tahuichi Aguilera	Luzmila Carpio
December 16, 2007	Santiago		Estadio Nacional de Chile	Javiera Mena
December 19, 2007	Córdoba		Estadio Mario Alberto Kempes	Marcela Morelo
December 20, 2007
December 23, 2007	Montevideo		Estadio Centenario	Jorge Drexler
December 26, 2007	Asunción		Estadio General Pablo Rojas	Celso Duarte
December 29, 2007	Brasília		Estádio Nacional Mané Garrincha	Paula Lima
December 30, 2007
People's Choice Awards
January 8, 2008	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(3 Awards)
NRJ Music Award
January 26, 2008	Cannes		Palais des Festivals et des Congrès	(2 Awards)
Grammy Awards
February 10, 2008	Los Angeles, California		Staples Center	(2 Awards)

Immortal World Tour (2013 - 2014)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Grammy Awards
February 10, 2013	Los Angeles, California		Staples Center	(Performance)
Brit Awards
February 20, 2013	London		The O2 Arena	(1 Award)
Billboard Music Awards
May 19, 2013	Las Vegas, Nevada		MGM Grand Garden Arena	(1 Award)
BET Awards
June 30, 2013	Los Angeles, California		Microsoft Theater	(1 Award)
Leg 1 – North America (26/26)
July 2, 2013	Los Angeles, California		Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum	Stevie Wonder
July 4, 2013	Glendale, Arizona		State Farm Stadium	CeCe Peniston
July 6, 2013	Albuquerque, New Mexico		Dreamstyle Stadium	Tevin Campbell
July 8, 2013	Denver, Colorado		Empower Field at Mile High	Earth, Wind & Fire
July 10, 2013	Laramie, Wyoming		War Memorial Stadium	Kenny G
July 12, 2013	Lincoln, Nebraska		Memorial Stadium	Cassandra Wilson
July 14, 2013	Lawrence, Kansas		David Booth Kansas Memorial Stadium	Stephanie Mills
July 16, 2013	Kansas City, Missouri		Arrowhead Stadium	Lalah Hathaway
July 18, 2013	Norman, Oklahoma		Oklahoma Memorial Stadium	Kenny Rogers
July 21, 2013	Austin, Texas		Texas Memorial Stadium	Willie Nelson
July 23, 2013	Baton Rouge, Louisiana		Tiger Stadium	Buddy Guy
July 25, 2013	Little Rock, Arkansas		War Memorial Stadium	Al Green
July 27, 2013	Oxford, Mississippi		Vaught–Hemingway Stadium	Lenny Williams
July 29, 2013	Tuscaloosa, Alabama		Bryant–Denny Stadium	Lionel Richie
July 31, 2013	Gainesville, Florida		Ben Hill Griffin Stadium	Backstreet Boys
August 3, 2013	Columbia, South Carolina		Williams–Brice Stadium	Peabo Bryson
August 5, 2013	Athens, Georgia		Sanford Stadium	Gladys Knight
August 7, 2013	Knoxville, Tennessee		Neyland Stadium	Reba McEntire
August 9, 2013	Charlotte, North Carolina		Bank of America Stadium	Angie Stone
August 11, 2013	Charlottesville, Virginia		Scott Stadium	N.E.R.D.
August 13, 2013	Morgantown, West Virginia		Milan Puskar Stadium	Brenda Russell
August 15, 2013	Washington, D.C.		Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium	Keith Martin
August 17, 2013	Baltimore, Maryland		M&T Bank Stadium	Dionne Warwick
August 19, 2013	Newark, Delaware		Delaware Stadium	Gloria Gaynor
August 21, 2013	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		Lincoln Financial Field	Patti LaBelle
August 23, 2013	East Rutherford, New Jersey		MetLife Stadium	Mariah Carey
MTV Video Music Awards
August 25, 2013	Brooklyn, New York		Barclays Center	(4 Awards)
Leg 1 – North America (34/60)
August 27, 2013	New Haven, Connecticut		Yale Bowl	Keith Sweat
August 29, 2013	Providence, Rhode Island		Dunkin' Donuts Center	Jon B.
August 31, 2013	Foxborough, Massachusetts		Gillette Stadium	New Edition
September 2, 2013	Manchester, New Hampshire		Verizon Wireless Arena	Al B. Sure!
September 4, 2013	Portland, Maine		Cross Insurance Arena	Christopher Williams
September 7, 2013	Halifax, Nova Scotia		Halifax Common	JRDN
September 9, 2013	Moncton, New Brunswick		Magnetic Hill Concert Site	Nisha Kataria
September 11, 2013	Quebec City, Quebec		Plains of Abraham	Celine Dion
September 13, 2013	Montreal, Quebec		Olympic Stadium	Shania Twain
September 15, 2013	Burlington, Vermont		McKenzie Park	George Benson
September 17, 2013	Ottawa, Ontario		TD Place Stadium	Divine Brown
September 19, 2013	Syracuse, New York		Carrier Dome	Chic
September 21, 2013	Toronto, Ontario		Rogers Centre	Melanie Fiona
September 23, 2013	Columbus, Ohio		Ohio Stadium	Tracy Chapman
September 25, 2013	Louisville, Kentucky		Cardinal Stadium	Smokey Robinson
September 27, 2013	Ann Arbor, Michigan		Michigan Stadium	Diana Ross
September 29, 2013	Notre Dame, Indiana		Notre Dame Stadium	Deniece Williams
October 1, 2013	Chicago, Illinois		Soldier Field	Chaka Khan
October 3, 2013	Madison, Wisconsin		Camp Randall Stadium	Al Jarreau
October 5, 2013	Iowa City, Iowa		Kinnick Stadium	Stone Sour
October 7, 2013	Brookings, South Dakota		Coughlin–Alumni Stadium	Mavis Staples
October 9, 2013	Fargo, North Dakota		Fargodome	Marva King
October 11, 2013	Minneapolis, Minnesota		Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome	The Time
October 14, 2013	Winnipeg, Manitoba		IG Field	Shawn Desman
October 16, 2013	Regina, Saskatchewan		Taylor Field	Danny Fernandes
October 18, 2013	Edmonton, Alberta		Commonwealth Stadium	Kreesha Turner
October 20, 2013	Calgary, Alberta		McMahon Stadium	Glenn Lewis
October 22, 2013	Vancouver, British Columbia		BC Place	Michael Bublé
October 24, 2013	Seattle, Washington		Husky Stadium	Pearl Jam
October 26, 2013	Eugene, Oregon		Autzen Stadium	Foo Fighters
October 28, 2013	Missoula, Montana		Washington–Grizzly Stadium	Alice in Chains
October 30, 2013	Boise, Idaho		Albertsons Stadium	Soundgarden
November 1, 2013	Provo, Utah		LaVell Edwards Stadium	Donny Osmond
November 3, 2013	Whitney, Nevada		Sam Boyd Stadium	Johnny Mathis
MTV Europe Music Awards
November 10, 2013	Amsterdam		Ziggo Dome	(1 Award)
Leg 2 – North America (2/62)
November 16, 2013	Halawa, Hawaii		Aloha Stadium	Bruno Mars
November 17, 2013
American Music Awards
November 24, 2013	Los Angeles, California		Microsoft Theater	(3 Awards)
Leg 3 – Oceania (8/70)
November 30, 2013	Nukuʻalofa		Teufaiva Sport Stadium	Sione 'Aleki
December 2, 2013	Suva		Albert Park	Daniel Rae Costello
December 5, 2013	Auckland		Eden Park	Aaradhna
December 6, 2013
December 9, 2013	Melbourne		Melbourne Cricket Ground	Orianthi
December 10, 2013
December 13, 2013	Port Moresby		Sir John Guise Stadium	Anslom Nakikus
December 15, 2013	Honiara		Lawson Tama Stadium	Sharzy
People's Choice Awards
January 8, 2014	Los Angeles, California		Nokia Theatre	(3 Awards)
Leg 4 – Central America/South America (33/103)
January 11, 2014	Mexico City		Estadio Azteca	Luis Miguel
January 12, 2014
January 14, 2014	Belize City		Marion Jones Sports Complex	Melonie Gillette
January 16, 2014	Guatemala City		Estadio Doroteo Guamuch Flores	Ricardo Arjona
January 18, 2014	San Salvador		Estadio Cuscatlán	Álvaro Torres
January 20, 2014	San Pedro Sula		Estadio Olímpico Metropolitano	Javier Monthiel
January 22, 2014	Managua		Dennis Martínez National Stadium	Hernaldo Zúñiga
January 24, 2014	San José		Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica	Guadalupe Urbina
January 26, 2014	Panama City		Estadio Rommel Fernández	Rubén Blades
January 28, 2014	Barranquilla		Estadio Metropolitano	Carlos Vives
January 31, 2014	Oranjestad		Harbor Square Arena Aruba	Wally Warning
February 2, 2014	Willemstad		Ergilio Hato Stadium	Izaline Calister
February 5, 2014	Valencia		National Racetrack Valencia	Chino & Nacho
February 8, 2014	Guayaquil		Estadio Monumental Banco Pichincha	Danilo Parra
February 11, 2014	Lima		Monumental "U"	Pelo Madueño
February 14, 2014	La Paz		Estadio Hernando Siles	Los Kjarkas
February 17, 2014	Santiago		Club Hípico de Santiago	Cecilia Echenique
February 20, 2014	Buenos Aires		Hipódromo de San Isidro	Abel Pintos
February 21, 2014
February 23, 2014	Montevideo		Hipodromo Nacional de Maroñas	Alika
February 26, 2014	Asunción		Hipódromo de Asunción	Yndia
March 1, 2014	Rio de Janiero		Maracanã Stadium	Sérgio Mendes
March 2, 2014
March 5, 2014	Cayenne		Stade Georges-Chaumet	Sylviane Cédia
March 7, 2014	Paramaribo		André Kamperveen Stadion	Oscar Harris
March 9, 2014	Georgetown		Georgetown Cricket Club Ground	Natural Black
March 11, 2014	Port of Spain		Queen's Park Savannah	Bunji Garlin
March 13, 2014	Bridgetown		Kensington Oval	Rihanna
March 15, 2014	San Juan		Hiram Bithorn Stadium	Ricky Martin
March 17, 2014	Santo Domingo		Hipódromo V Centenario	Juan Luis Guerra
March 19, 2014	Port-au-Prince		Stade Sylvio Cator	Emeline Michel
March 21, 2014	Kingston		Independence Park	Sean Paul
March 23, 2014	Nassau		Thomas Robinson Stadium	Avvy
Leg 5 – Europe (45/148)
April 18, 2014	The Hague		Malieveld	Waylon
April 20, 2014	Brussels		King Baudouin Stadium	Lara Fabian
April 22, 2014	Luxembourg City		Kirchberg	Tal
April 24, 2014	Paris		Fête de l'Humanité	Amel Bent
April 26, 2014	Zürich		Dübendorf Air Base	Marc Sway
April 28, 2014	Fontvieille		Stade Louis II	Shani Diluka
April 30, 2014	Madrid		Hipódromo de la Zarzuela	Julio Iglesias
May 2, 2014	Lisbon		Bela Vista Park	Tony Carreira
May 5, 2014	Ta' Qali		Ta' Qali National Park	Ira Losco
May 8, 2014	Rome		Circus Maximus	Zucchero Fornaciari
May 11, 2014	Spielberg		Red Bull Ring	Christina Stürmer
May 13, 2014	Ljubljana		Ljubljana Hippodrome	Tinkara Kovač
May 15, 2014	Zagreb		Zagreb Hippodrome	2Cellos
May 17, 2014	Belgrade		Belgrade Hippodrome	Lepa Brena
May 19, 2014	Sarajevo		Koševo City Stadium	Maya Berović
May 21, 2014	Budva		Jaz Beach	Dado Polumenta
May 23, 2014	Pristina		Fadil Vokrri Stadium	Dren Abazi
May 25, 2014	Skopje		Toše Proeski Arena	Karolina Gočeva
May 27, 2014	Tirana		Qemal Stafa Stadium	Elvana Gjata
May 30, 2014	Athens		Olympic Stadium	Haris Alexiou
June 2, 2014	Istanbul		Atatürk Olympic Stadium	MFÖ
June 5, 2014	Plovdiv		Plovdiv Stadium	Sofi Marinova
June 7, 2014	Bucharest		Arena Națională	Smiley
June 9, 2014	Chișinău		Great National Assembly Square	Pavel Stratan
June 11, 2014	Budapest		Kincsem Park	Magdi Rúzsa
June 13, 2014	Trenčín		Trenčín Airfield	Kristína
June 15, 2014	Prague		Letná Park	Karel Gott
June 17, 2014	Berlin		Tempelhofer Feld	Joy Denalane
June 19, 2014	Warsaw		Warsaw Babice Airport	Maryla Rodowicz
June 22, 2014	Kiev		Kiev Hippodrome	Sofia Rotaru
June 25, 2014	Moscow		Central Moscow Hippodrome	Valery Leontiev
June 28, 2014	Minsk		Khmaryn Pasek	Alyona Lanskaya
June 30, 2014	Vilnius		Vingis Park	Jurga Šeduikytė
July 2, 2014	Riga		Lucavsala	Lauris Reiniks
July 4, 2014	Tallinn		Tallinn Song Festival Grounds	Maarja-Liis Ilus
July 6, 2014	Helsinki		Jätkäsaari	Robin Packalen
July 8, 2014	Stockholm		Ladugårdsgärdet	Icona Pop
July 10, 2014	Oslo		Bjerke Travbane	Nico & Vinz
July 12, 2014	Copenhagen		Charlottenlund Racetrack	Outlandish
July 15, 2014	Knebworth		Knebworth House	Gabrielle
July 17, 2014	Cardiff		Millennium Stadium	Shirley Bassey
July 19, 2014	Dublin		Croke Park	The Boomtown Rats
July 21, 2014	Belfast		The Oval	Brian Kennedy
July 23, 2014	Edinburgh		Murrayfield Stadium	Lulu
July 26, 2014	Reykjavík		Víðidalur	Björk
Leg 6 – Middle East/Asia (35/183)
August 22, 2014	Yokohama		Nissan Stadium	Ayumi Hamasaki
August 23, 2014
August 26, 2014	Seoul		Seoul Olympic Stadium	Girls' Generation
August 27, 2014
August 30, 2014	Beijing		Beijing National Stadium	Jason Zhang
August 31, 2014
September 3, 2014	Kaohsiung		National Stadium	Jay Chou
September 6, 2014	Hong Kong		Hong Kong Stadium	Jacky Cheung
September 9, 2014	Santa Maria		Philippine Arena	Gary Valenciano
September 12, 2014	Jakarta		Gelora Bung Karno Stadium	Rossa
September 15, 2014	Singapore		Singapore National Stadium	JJ Lin
September 18, 2014	Kuala Lumpur		Bukit Jalil National Stadium	Siti Nurhaliza
September 21, 2014	Ho Chi Minh City		Phú Thọ Horse Racing Ground	Thu Minh
September 24, 2014	Phnom Penh		Phnom Penh Olympic Stadium	Kak Channthy
September 27, 2014	Bangkok		Rajamangala Stadium	Chinawut Indracusin
September 30, 2014	Vientiane		New Laos National Stadium	Ki Daophet Nouhouang
October 3, 2014	Mandalay		Mandalar Thiri Stadium	May Sweet
October 6, 2014	Dhaka		Bangabandhu National Stadium	Andrew Kishore
October 9, 2014	Kolkata		Salt Lake Stadium	Bappi Lahiri
October 10, 2014
October 13, 2014	Kathmandu		Dasharath Rangasala	Deep Shrestha
October 16, 2014	Islamabad		Jinnah Sports Stadium	Atif Aslam
October 18, 2014	Almaty		Almaty Central Stadium	Kairat Nurtas
October 20, 2014	Bishkek		Dolen Omurzakov Stadium	Dinara Akulova
October 22, 2014	Tashkent		Pakhtakor Central Stadium	Yulduz Usmonova
October 24, 2014	Dushanbe		Pamir Stadium	Shabnam Surayyo
October 27, 2014	Baku		Tofiq Bahramov Republican Stadium	Aygun Kazimova
October 30, 2014	Tbilisi		Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena	Anri Jokhadze
November 1, 2014	Yerevan		Hrazdan Stadium	André
November 4, 2014	Strovolos		Nicosia Race Club	Anna Vissi
November 6, 2014	Beirut		Camille Chamoun Sports City Stadium	Najwa Karam
November 8, 2014	Tel Aviv		Yarkon Park	Shlomo Artzi
November 11, 2014	Abu Dhabi		Zayed Sports City Stadium	Hamdan Al Abri
November 13, 2014	Muscat		Sultan Qaboos Sports Complex	Sham Maskari
November 16, 2014	Colombo		R. Premadasa Stadium	Umaria Sinhawansa
Leg 7 – Africa (7/190)
December 12, 2014	Algiers		Stade du 5 Juillet	Khaled
December 15, 2014	Dakar		Stade Léopold Sédar Senghor	Youssou N'Dour
December 18, 2014	Accra		Accra Sports Stadium	Rocky Dawuni
December 21, 2014	Abuja		Moshood Abiola National Stadium	P-Square
December 24, 2014	Yaoundé		Stade Ahmadou Ahidjo	Wes
December 27, 2014	Johannesburg		FNB Stadium	Zahara
December 28, 2014

Xscape World Tour (2018 - 2019)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
iHeartRadio Music Awards
March 29, 2015	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(1 Award)
GLSEN Annual Respect Awards
October 23, 2015	Los Angeles, California		The Beverly Wilshire Hotel	(1 Award)
Eurovision Song Contest
May 14, 2016	Stockholm		Stockholm Globe Arena	(Performance)
Teen Choice Awards
July 31, 2016	Los Angeles, California		The Forum	(1 Award)
Soul Train Music Awards
November 6, 2016	Las Vegas, Nevada		Orleans Arena	(Performance)
Hollywood Music in Media Awards
November 17, 2016	Los Angeles, California		Avalon Hollywood	(1 Award)
People's Choice Awards
January 18, 2017	Los Angeles, California		Microsoft Theater	(2 Awards)
Grammy Awards
February 12, 2017	Los Angeles, California		Staples Center	(1 Award)
Academy Awards
February 26, 2017	Los Angeles, California		Dolby Theatre	(Performance)
iHeartRadio Music Awards
March 5, 2017	Los Angeles, California		The Forum	(1 Award)
BET Awards
June 25, 2017	Los Angeles, California		Microsoft Theater	(1 Award)
Black Music Honors
August 20, 2017	Nashville, Tennessee		Tennessee Performing Arts Center	(1 Award)
Super Bowl LII
February 4, 2018	Minneapolis, Minnesota		U.S. Bank Stadium	(Performance)
Leg 1 – Europe (35/35)
April 6, 2018	Dublin		Croke Park	Imelda May
April 8, 2018	Glasgow		Ibrox Stadium	Emeli Sandé
April 10, 2018	Cardiff		Millennium Stadium	Marina Diamandis
April 12, 2018	London		Wembley Stadium	Marsha Ambrosius
April 14, 2018	The Hague		Malieveld	Jennie Lena
April 16, 2018	Brussels		King Baudouin Stadium	Natalia
April 18, 2018	Bordeaux		Nouveau Stade de Bordeaux	Aya Nakamura
April 20, 2018	Coimbra		Estádio Cidade de Coimbra	Sara Tavares
April 22, 2018	Valencia		Mestalla Stadium	Abraham Mateo
April 24, 2018	Milan		San Siro	Eros Ramazzotti
April 26, 2018	Geneva		Stade de Genève	Stefanie Heinzmann
April 28, 2018	Düsseldorf		Merkur Spiel-Arena	Cassandra Steen
April 30, 2018	Prague		Letná Park	Benny Cristo
May 2, 2018	Katowice		Stadion Śląski	Margaret
May 4, 2018	Vienna		Ernst-Happel-Stadion	Nadine Beiler
May 6, 2018	Budapest		Kincsem Park	Joci Pápai
May 8, 2018	Ljubljana		Ljubljana Hippodrome	Omar Naber
May 10, 2018	Split		Stadion Poljud	Jelena Rozga
May 12, 2018	Sarajevo		Koševo City Stadium	Indira Radić
May 14, 2018	Budva		Jaz Beach	Sergej Ćetković
May 16, 2018	Mitrovica		Adem Jashari Olympic Stadium	Capital T
May 19, 2018	Heraklion		Pankritio Stadium	Sakis Rouvas
May 22, 2018	Sofia		Vasil Levski National Stadium	Anelia
May 24, 2018	Belgrade		Ušće Park	Emina Jahović
May 26, 2018	Cluj-Napoca		Cluj Arena	Alexandra Stan
May 28, 2018	Poltava		Oleksiy Butovsky Vorskla Stadium	Jamala
May 31, 2018	Vilnius		Vingis Park	Donny Montell
June 2, 2018	Riga		Lucavsala	Justs Sirmais
June 4, 2018	Tartu		Raadi Airfield	Birgit Õigemeel
June 6, 2018	Saint Petersburg		Krestovsky Stadium	Lena Katina
June 8, 2018	Hämeenlinna		Kantola Event Park	Ida Elina
June 10, 2018	Stockholm		Friends Arena	Snoh Aalegra
June 12, 2018	Oslo		Valle Hovin	Madcon
June 14, 2018	Odense		Fyens Væddeløbsbane	Burhan G
June 17, 2018	Reykjavík		Laugardalsvöllur	Seabear
Leg 2 – North America (23/58)
July 13, 2018	East Hartford, Connecticut		Pratt & Whitney Stadium	Mary J. Blige
July 15, 2018	Providence, Rhode Island		Dunkin' Donuts Center	Ashanti
July 17, 2018	Foxborough, Massachusetts		Gillette Stadium	New Kids on the Block
July 19, 2018	Montreal, Quebec		Olympic Stadium	Jessy Lanza
July 21, 2018	Ottawa, Ontario		TD Place Stadium	Massari
July 23, 2018	Toronto, Ontario		Rogers Centre	The Weeknd
July 25, 2018	Orchard Park, New York		Highmark Stadium	Raheem DeVaughn
July 27, 2018	Detroit, Michigan		Ford Field	Adina Howard
July 29, 2018	Cleveland, Ohio		FirstEnergy Stadium	Bone Thugs-n-Harmony
July 31, 2018	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania		Heinz Field	Vivian Green
August 2, 2018	Lexington, Kentucky		Kroger Field	Tinashe
August 4, 2018	Indianapolis, Indiana		Lucas Oil Stadium	Keke Wyatt
August 6, 2018	St. Louis, Missouri		The Dome at America's Center	SZA
August 8, 2018	Brookings, South Dakota		Dana J. Dykhouse Stadium	Judith Hill
August 10, 2018	Fargo, North Dakota		Fargodome	Liv Warfield
August 13, 2018	Winnipeg, Manitoba		IG Field	Dru
August 15, 2018	Edmonton, Alberta		Commonwealth Stadium	Dvsn
August 17, 2018	Calgary, Alberta		McMahon Stadium	Karl Wolf
August 19, 2018	Vancouver, British Columbia		BC Place	Keonte Beals
August 21, 2018	Seattle, Washington		CenturyLink Field	Andra Day
August 23, 2018	Eugene, Oregon		Autzen Stadium	Esperanza Spalding
August 25, 2018	Boise, Idaho		Albertsons Stadium	Chanté Moore
August 27, 2018	Oakland, California		Oakland Coliseum	MC Hammer
Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation Legacy Awards
August 29, 2018	Las Vegas, Nevada		Mandalay Bay	(1 Award)
Leg 2 – North America (12/70)
August 31, 2018	Tucson, Arizona		Arizona Stadium	Miguel
September 2, 2018	Albuquerque, New Mexico		Dreamstyle Stadium	Leon Bridges.
September 4, 2018	San Antonio, Texas		Alamodome	Gary Clark Jr.
September 7, 2018	New Orleans, Louisiana		Mercedes-Benz Superdome	Ledisi
September 9, 2018	Little Rock, Arkansas		War Memorial Stadium	Jesse Boykins III
September 11, 2018	Memphis, Tennessee		Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium	K. Michelle
September 13, 2018	Jackson, Mississippi		Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium	Erykah Badu
September 15, 2018	Birmingham, Alabama		Legion Field	Bilal
September 17, 2018	Atlanta, Georgia		Mercedes-Benz Stadium	Joe
September 19, 2018	Columbia, South Carolina		Williams–Brice Stadium	Anthony Hamilton
September 21, 2018	Raleigh, North Carolina		Carter–Finley Stadium	Kenny Lattimore
September 23, 2018	Charlottesville, Virginia		Scott Stadium	Missy Elliott
Leg 3 – Middle East/Asia (25/95)
October 19, 2018	Niigata		Denka Big Swan Stadium	Kanjani Eight
October 20, 2018
October 23, 2018	Daejeon		Daejeon World Cup Stadium	BTS
October 24, 2018
October 27, 2018	Dalian		Dalian Sports Centre Stadium	Lay Zhang
October 28, 2018
October 31, 2018	Taichung		Taichung Municipal Stadium	A-Mei
November 3, 2018	Haiphong		Lạch Tray Stadium	Mỹ Linh
November 6, 2018	Santa Maria		Philippine Arena	Yeng Constantino
November 9, 2018	Bandung		Gelora Bandung Lautan Api Stadium	Agnez Mo
November 12, 2018	Kuching		Sarawak Stadium	Yuna
November 15, 2018	Bangkok		Rajamangala Stadium	Palmy
November 18, 2018	Ashgabat		Turkmenbashi Olympic Stadium	Mähri Pirgulyýewa
November 21, 2018	Gaziantep		Gaziantep Stadium	Sezen Aksu
November 23, 2018	Beirut		Camille Chamoun Sports City Stadium	Nancy Ajram
November 25, 2018	Tel Aviv		Yarkon Park	Sarit Hadad
November 27, 2018	Amman		Amman International Stadium	Farah Siraj
November 30, 2018	Kuwait City		Jaber Al-Ahmad International Stadium	Nawal El Kuwaitia
December 3, 2018	Riyadh		King Fahd International Stadium	Alaa Wardi
December 6, 2018	Riffa		Bahrain National Stadium	Ala Ghawas
December 8, 2018	Doha		Khalifa International Stadium	Fahad Al Kubaisi
December 10, 2018	Dubai		The Sevens Stadium	Ahmed Bukhatir
December 12, 2018	Muscat		Sultan Qaboos Sports Complex	Haitham Rafi
December 15, 2018	Ahmedabad		Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Stadium	Shreya Ghoshal
December 16, 2018
Leg 4 – Africa (4/99)
January 12, 2019	Addis Ababa		Addis Ababa Stadium	Aster Aweke
January 15, 2019	Nairobi		Moi International Sports Centre	Eric Wainaina
January 18, 2019	Cape Town		Cape Town Stadium	Nomfusi
January 19, 2019
Leg 5 – Oceania (4/103)
January 22, 2019	Sydney		Stadium Australia	CDB
January 23, 2019
January 26, 2019	Wellington		Wellington Regional Stadium	Kimbra
January 27, 2019
Leg 6 – Central America/South America (25/128)
February 23, 2019	Monterrey		Estadio Universitario	Paulina Rubio
February 24, 2019
February 26, 2019	Guatemala City		Estadio Doroteo Guamuch Flores	Gaby Moreno
February 28, 2019	San Salvador		Estadio Cuscatlán	Karla Cubias
March 2, 2019	Tegucigalpa		Estadio Nacional Chelato Uclés	Aurelio Martínez
March 4, 2019	Managua		Dennis Martínez National Stadium	Katia Cardenal
March 6, 2019	San José		Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica	Debi Nova
March 8, 2019	Panama City		Estadio Rommel Fernández	Eddy Lover
March 11, 2019	Bogotá		Estadio El Campín	Maluma
March 14, 2019	Quito		Estadio Olímpico Atahualpa	Mirella Cesa
March 17, 2019	Cochabamba		Estadio Félix Capriles	Sibah
March 20, 2019	Cusco		Estadio Garcilaso	Renata Flores
March 23, 2019	Concepción		Estadio Ester Roa	Mon Laferte
March 26, 2019	Rosario		Estadio Gigante de Arroyito	Lali Espósito
March 27, 2019
March 30, 2019	Montevideo		Estadio Centenario	Pablo Sciuto
April 2, 2019	Asunción		Estadio General Pablo Rojas	Iván Zavala
April 5, 2019	Goiânia		Estádio Serra Dourada	Iza
April 6, 2019
April 9, 2019	Paramaribo		André Kamperveen Stadion	Kenny B
April 12, 2019	Caracas		Olympic Stadium	Los Amigos Invisibles
April 15, 2019	San Juan		Hiram Bithorn Stadium	Tego Calderón
April 17, 2019	Santiago de los Caballeros		Estadio Cibao	Natti Natasha
April 19, 2019	Kingston		Independence Park	Junior Reid
April 21, 2019	Havana		Ciudad Libertad Airport	Alex Cuba
Leg 7 – North America (12/140)
May 18, 2019	Orlando, Florida		Camping World Stadium	Jason Derulo
May 20, 2019	Landover, Maryland		FedExField	Toni Braxton
May 22, 2019	East Rutherford, New Jersey		MetLife Stadium	SWV
May 24, 2019	Chicago, Illinois		Soldier Field	Syleena Johnson
May 26, 2019	Milwaukee, Wisconsin		American Family Field	Eric Benét
May 28, 2019	Minneapolis, Minnesota		U.S. Bank Stadium	Sheila E.
May 30, 2019	Iowa City, Iowa		Kinnick Stadium	Malina Moye
June 1, 2019	Omaha, Nebraska		Charles Schwab Field Omaha	Janelle Monáe
June 3, 2019	Denver, Colorado		Empower Field at Mile High	Jordin Sparks
June 5, 2019	Salt Lake City, Utah		Rice–Eccles Stadium	Anderson .Paak
June 7, 2019	Whitney, Nevada		Sam Boyd Stadium	Natalia Damini
June 9, 2019	Pasadena, California		Rose Bowl	Brandon Jackson
Tony Awards
June 12, 2022	New York City, New York		Radio City Music Hall	(1 Award)
American Music Awards
November 20, 2022	Los Angeles, California		Peacock Theater	(1 Award)

The Jacksons Tours

Number	Tour	Gross	Years	Shows
1	Triumph Tour	$21,410,000	June, 1981 - September, 1981	45
2	Victory Tour	$118.010.145	February, 1985 - July, 1985	75

Solo Tours

Number	Tour	Gross	Years	Shows
1	Off the Wall Tour	$17,740,000	October, 1979 - January, 1980	50
2	Thriller Tour	$45,300,000	May, 1983 - August, 1983	50
3	Bad World Tour	$163,563,000	October, 1987 - December, 1988	160
4	Dangerous World Tour	$357,850,000	June, 1992 - December, 1993	175
5	HIStory World Tour	$251,525,000	January, 1996 - December, 1996	125
6	Invincible World Tour	$208,780,000	January, 1999 - December, 1999	100
7	Justified World Tour	$305,700,000	January, 2002 - December, 2002	100
8	LoveSounds World Tour	$375.020.000	January, 2007 - December, 2007	100
9	Immortal World Tour	$1,000,640,000	July, 2013 - December, 2014	190
10	Xscape World Tour	$675,350,000	April, 2018 - June, 2019	140
X	Totall	$3,401,468,000	X	1190

Tours Box office

Michael's Biggest Tours by the decade

• By 1980's Bad World Tour $163,563,000
• By 1990's Dangerous World Tour $347,325,000
• By 2000's LoveSounds World Tour $375.020.000
• By 2010's Experience World Tour $1,000,640,000

The Jacksons World Tours

Tour dates (1970)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Leg 1 – North America (19/19)
May 2, 1970	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		Philadelphia Convention Hall and Civic Center	X
June 19, 1970	Daly City, California		Cow Palace
June 21, 1970	Inglewood, California		The Forum
August 15, 1970	Detroit, Michigan		Huntington Place
August 30, 1970	San Francisco, California		Bill Graham Civic Auditorium
October 3, 1970	Dallas, Texas		Dallas Convention Center	Commodores
October 6, 1970	Memphis, Tennessee		Mid-South Coliseum
October 9, 1970	Cincinnati, Ohio		Cincinnati Gardens
October 10, 1970
October 12, 1970	Chicago, Illinois		International Amphitheatre
October 14, 1970	Detroit, Michigan		Detroit Olympia
October 16, 1970	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden
October 18, 1970	Boston, Massachusetts		Boston Garden
November 27, 1970	Detroit, Michigan		Huntington Place	Stevie Wonder
November 29, 1970	Rochester, New York		Rochester Community War Memorial
December 25, 1970	Mobile, Alabama		Mobile Civic Center	The Supremes
December 27, 1970	Nashville, Tennessee		Nashville Municipal Auditorium
December 29, 1970	Charlotte, North Carolina		Bojangles' Coliseum
December 30, 1970	Greensboro, North Carolina		Greensboro Coliseum Complex

Tour dates (1971)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Leg 1 – North America (64/64)
January 1, 1971	Jacksonville, Florida		Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Coliseum	The Supremes
January 3, 1971	Miami Beach, Florida		Miami Beach Convention Center
January 29, 1971	Dayton, Ohio		UD Arena	Jr. Walker & the All Stars
January 31, 1971	Columbus, Ohio		National Veterans Memorial and Museum
March 20, 1971	Fort Worth, Texas		Cowtown Coliseum	Smokey Robinson & the Miracles
March 22, 1971	Shreveport, Louisiana		Hirsch Memorial Coliseum
March 24, 1971	New Orleans, Louisiana		Municipal Auditorium
March 26, 1971	Monroe, Louisiana		Monroe Civic Center
March 27, 1971
March 29, 1971	Jackson, Mississippi		Mississippi Coliseum
March 31, 1971	Memphis, Tennessee		Mid-South Coliseum
April 3, 1971	Tampa, Florida		Curtis Hixon Hall
April 6, 1971	Atlanta, Georgia		Municipal Auditorium
April 7, 1971
April 9, 1971	Louisville, Kentucky		Freedom Hall
April 11, 1971	Cleveland, Ohio		Public Auditorium
May 26, 1971	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		Spectrum	Martha and the Vandellas
May 28, 1971	Indianapolis, Indiana		Indiana Farmers Coliseum
May 30, 1971	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma		Fairgrounds Arena
July 9, 1971	Inglewood, California		The Forum	Commodores
July 11, 1971	Memphis, Tennessee		Mid-South Coliseum
July 13, 1971	Birmingham, Alabama		Boutwell Memorial Auditorium
July 15, 1971	Montgomery, Alabama		Garrett Coliseum
July 17, 1971	Tampa, Florida		Curtis Hixon Hall
July 19, 1971	Miami Beach, Florida		Miami Beach Convention Center
July 21, 1971	Macon, Georgia		Macon Coliseum
July 23, 1971	Columbia, South Carolina		Carolina Coliseum
July 25, 1971	Charlotte, North Carolina		Bojangles' Coliseum
July 27, 1971	Greensboro, North Carolina		Greensboro Coliseum Complex
July 29, 1971	Raleigh, North Carolina		J.S. Dorton Arena
July 31, 1971	Hampton, Virginia		Hampton Coliseum
August 2, 1971	College Park, Maryland		Cole Field House
August 4, 1971	Baltimore, Maryland		CFG Bank Arena
August 5, 1971
August 7, 1971	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden
August 10, 1971	Toronto, Ontario		Canadian National Exhibition
August 12, 1971	Detroit, Michigan		Detroit Olympia
August 13, 1971
August 14, 1971
August 16, 1971	Toledo, Ohio		Toledo Sports Arena
August 18, 1971	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania		Civic Arena
August 20, 1971	Charleston, West Virginia		Charleston Coliseum & Convention Center
August 22, 1971	Columbus, Ohio		Ohio Expo Center and State Fairgrounds
August 24, 1971	Cincinnati, Ohio		Cincinnati Gardens
August 26, 1971	Fort Wayne, Indiana		Allen County War Memorial Coliseum
August 28, 1971	Chicago, Illinois		International Amphitheatre
August 29, 1971
August 31, 1971	Bloomington, Minnesota		Met Center
September 2, 1971	Des Moines, Iowa		Iowa State Fairgrounds
September 4, 1971	St. Louis, Missouri		Kiel Auditorium
September 6, 1971	Kansas City, Missouri		Municipal Auditorium
September 8, 1971	Tulsa, Oklahoma		Cox Business Convention Center
September 10, 1971	Denver, Colorado		Denver Coliseum
September 13, 1971	Daly City, California		Cow Palace
September 15, 1971	Los Angeles, California		Hollywood Bowl
September 18, 1971	Honolulu, Hawaii		Neal S. Blaisdell Center
September 19, 1971
October 15, 1971	Chicago, Illinois		International Amphitheatre	Stoney & Meatloaf
October 16, 1971
October 17, 1971
December 24, 1971	Richmond, Virginia		Richmond Coliseum	The Undisputed Truth
December 26, 1971	Hampton, Virginia		Hampton Coliseum
December 28, 1971	Greenville, South Carolina		Greenville Memorial Auditorium
December 30, 1971	Nashville, Tennessee		Nashville Municipal Auditorium

Tour dates (1972)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Leg 1 – North America (46/46)
January 1, 1972	University Park, Texas		McFarlin Memorial Auditorium	The Undisputed Truth
January 3, 1972	Houston, Texas		Sam Houston Coliseum
January 5, 1972	Inglewood, California		The Forum
March 18, 1972	Bloomington, Indiana		Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall	The Supremes
March 20, 1972	St. Louis, Missouri		Kiel Auditorium
March 23, 1972	Shreveport, Louisiana		Hirsch Memorial Coliseum
March 25, 1972	New Orleans, Louisiana		Municipal Auditorium
March 27, 1972	Jackson, Mississippi		Mississippi Coliseum
March 30, 1972	Memphis, Tennessee		Mid-South Coliseum
April 2, 1972	Tampa, Florida		Curtis Hixon Hall
June 24, 1972	Tulsa, Oklahoma		Cox Business Convention Center	Commodores
June 26, 1972	Kansas City, Missouri		Municipal Auditorium
June 28, 1972	Sedalia, Missouri		Missouri State Fair
June 30, 1972	St. Louis, Missouri		Kiel Auditorium
July 1, 1972	Chicago, Illinois		International Amphitheatre
July 2, 1972
July 4, 1972
July 5, 1972
July 6, 1972
July 8, 1972	Indianapolis, Indiana		Indiana State Fair
July 10, 1972	Louisville, Kentucky		Kentucky Exposition Center
July 12, 1972	Cincinnati, Ohio		Cincinnati Gardens
July 14, 1972	Charleston, West Virginia		Charleston Coliseum & Convention Center
July 16, 1972	Cleveland, Ohio		Public Auditorium
July 18, 1972	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania		Civic Arena
July 20, 1972	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden
July 22, 1972	Baltimore, Maryland		CFG Bank Arena
July 24, 1972	College Park, Maryland		Cole Field House
July 26, 1972	Richmond, Virginia		Richmond Coliseum
July 28, 1972	Hampton, Virginia		Hampton Coliseum
July 30, 1972	Norfolk, Virginia		Norfolk Scope
August 1, 1972	Greensboro, North Carolina		Greensboro Coliseum
August 3, 1972	Charlotte, North Carolina		Bojangles' Coliseum
August 5, 1972	Greenville, South Carolina		Greenville Memorial Auditorium
August 7, 1972	Columbia, South Carolina		Carolina Coliseum
August 9, 1972	Charleston, South Carolina		Gaillard Municipal Auditorium
August 11, 1972	Savannah, Georgia		Savannah Civic Center
August 13, 1972	Atlanta, Georgia		Municipal Auditorium
August 15, 1972	Nashville, Tennessee		Nashville Municipal Auditorium
August 17, 1972	New Orleans, Louisiana		Municipal Auditorium
August 19, 1972	Houston, Texas		Sam Houston Coliseum
August 21, 1972	Dallas, Texas		Dallas Convention Center
August 23, 1972	San Diego, California		San Diego Sports Arena
August 25, 1972	Inglewood, California		The Forum
August 27, 1972	Daly City, California		Cow Palace
August 29, 1972	Honolulu, Hawaii		Neal S. Blaisdell Center
Leg 2 – Europe (11/57)
October 28, 1972	London		Hippodrome	Rare Earth
October 30, 1972	Amsterdam		Concertgebouw
November 1, 1972	Brussels		Forest National
November 3, 1972	Paris		Olympia
November 5, 1972	Munich		Circus Krone
November 6, 1972	Offenbach am Main		Stadthalle Offenbach
November 8, 1972	Manchester		The Hallé
November 9, 1972	Liverpool		Liverpool Empire Theatre
November 10, 1972	Birmingham		Birmingham Odeon
November 11, 1972	London		Wembley Arena
November 12, 1972

Tour dates (1973)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Leg 1 – North America (4/4)
February 27, 1973	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma		Myriad Convention Center	Sisters Love
March 1, 1973	Monroe, Louisiana		Monroe Civic Center
March 3, 1973	Houston, Texas		Astrodome
March 4, 1973
Leg 2 – Asia (5/14)
April 21, 1973	Tokyo		Imperial Theatre	Vodka Collins
April 23, 1973			Nippon Budokan
April 25, 1973	Osaka		Orix Theater
April 27, 1973			Festival Hall
April 29, 1973	Hiroshima		Hiroshima Yūbin Chokin Kaikan
Leg 3 – North America (9/23)
May 5, 1973	Seattle, Washington		Climate Pledge Arena	Gladys Knight & the Pips
May 7, 1973	Portland, Oregon		Memorial Coliseum
May 9, 1973	Sacramento, California		Charles C. Hughes Stadium
May 11, 1973	Phoenix, Arizona		Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum
May 13, 1973	Salt Lake City, Utah		Jon M. Huntsman Center
May 15, 1973	Columbus, Ohio		St. John Arena
May 16, 1973
May 18, 1973	Trotwood, Ohio		Hara Arena
May 20, 1973	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		The Spectrum Theater
Leg 4 – Oceania (9/32)
June 23, 1973	Perth		Beatty Park	Blackfeather
June 25, 1973	Adelaide		Apollo Stadium
June 27, 1973	Melbourne		Festival Hall
June 29, 1973	Sydney		Hordern Pavilion
July 1, 1973	Brisbane		Brisbane Festival Hall
July 4, 1973	Christchurch		Christchurch Town Hall	Trish Leef
July 5, 1973
July 7, 1973	Wellington		Athletic Park
July 8, 1973
Leg 5 – North America (36/68)
July 14, 1973	San Juan		Hiram Bithorn Stadium	Commodores
July 16, 1973	Miami Beach, Florida		Miami Beach Convention Center
July 18, 1973	Atlanta, Georgia		Omni Coliseum
July 20, 1973	Columbia, South Carolina		Carolina Coliseum
July 22, 1973	Greensboro, North Carolina		Greensboro Coliseum Complex
July 24, 1973	Hampton, Virginia		Hampton Coliseum
July 26, 1973	Richmond, Virginia		Richmond Coliseum
July 28, 1973	Baltimore, Maryland		CFG Bank Arena
July 30, 1973	Long Pond, Pennsylvania		Pocono State Fair
August 1, 1973	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden
August 2, 1973
August 4, 1973	New Haven, Connecticut		New Haven Coliseum
August 6, 1973	Providence, Rhode Island		Providence Civic Center
August 8, 1973	Boston, Massachusetts		Boston Garden
August 10, 1973	Montreal, Quebec		Autostade
August 12, 1973	Saratoga Springs, New York		Saratoga Performing Arts Center
August 14, 1973	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania		Civic Arena
August 16, 1973	Cleveland, Ohio		Public Auditorium
August 17, 1973
August 19, 1973	Detroit, Michigan		Detroit Olympia
August 21, 1973	Columbus, Ohio		Ohio State Fair
August 22, 1973
August 24, 1973	Indianapolis, Indiana		Indiana Farmers Coliseum
August 25, 1973
August 27, 1973	Chicago, Illinois		International Amphitheatre
August 28, 1973
August 30, 1973	St. Louis, Missouri		Kiel Auditorium
September 1, 1973	Nashville, Tennessee		Nashville Municipal Auditorium
September 3, 1973	Memphis, Tennessee		Mid-South Coliseum
September 5, 1973	New Orleans, Louisiana		Municipal Auditorium
September 7, 1973	Dallas, Texas		Dallas Memorial Auditorium
September 9, 1973	Inglewood, California		The Forum
September 10, 1973
September 12, 1973	Fresno, California		Selland Arena
September 14, 1973	Daly City, California		Cow Palace
September 16, 1973	Honolulu, Hawaii		Neal S. Blaisdell Center
Leg 6 – Africa (11/79)
September 22, 1973	Niamey		Stade du 29 Juillet	War
September 24, 1973	Dakar		Stade Demba Diop
September 26, 1973	Monrovia		Antoinette Tubman Stadium
September 28, 1973	Abidjan		Stade Félix Houphouët-Boigny
September 30, 1973	Accra		Accra Sports Stadium
October 2, 1973	Lomé		Stade Général Eyadema
October 4, 1973	Lagos		Lagos National Stadium
October 5, 1973
October 6, 1973
October 7, 1973
October 9, 1973	Libreville		Stade Omar Bongo
Leg 7 – North America (3/82)
October 19, 1973	El Paso, Texas		El Paso County Coliseum	Buddy Miles Express
October 21, 1973	San Antonio, Texas		San Antonio Municipal Auditorium
October 23, 1973	Dallas, Texas		The Statler Hotel & Residences
Leg 8 – Africa (7/89)
December 8, 1973	Cape Town		Green Point Stadium	Ladysmith Black Mambazo
December 9, 1973
December 11, 1973
December 12, 1973
December 13, 1973
December 15, 1973
December 16, 1973
Leg 9 – North America (3/92)
December 27, 1973	College Park, Maryland		Cole Field House	New York City
December 29, 1973	Landover, Maryland		Capital Centre
December 30, 1973

Tour dates (1974)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Leg 1 – North America (3/3)
January 2, 1974	Winston-Salem, North Carolina		Winston-Salem War Memorial Coliseum	New York City
January 4, 1974	Fayetteville, North Carolina		Cumberland County Arena
January 6, 1974	Mobile, Alabama		Mobile Civic Center
Leg 2 – Asia (3/6)
January 12, 1974	Tokyo		Nippon Budokan	Finger 5
January 15, 1974	Hong Kong		Southorn Playground	Sam Hui
January 18, 1974	Quezon City		Araneta Coliseum	Rico J. Puno
Leg 3 – Ocenia (3/9)
January 21, 1974	Port Moresby		Sir Hubert Murray Stadium	[[]]
January 27, 1974	Christchurch		Christchurch Town Hall	The Rumour
January 24, 1974	Perth		Beatty Park Aquatic Centre	[[]]
Leg 4 – Africa (10/19)
February 1, 1974	Lusaka		Independence Stadium	The Miracles Love Unlimited The Three Degrees Gloria Jones Eddie Kendricks
February 3, 1974	Nairobi		Sir Ali Muslim Club Ground
February 5, 1974	Addis Ababa		Addis Ababa Stadium
February 7, 1974	Lagos		Lagos National Stadium
February 9, 1974	Accra		Accra Sports Stadium
February 10, 1974
February 13, 1974	Dakar		Stade Demba Diop
February 14, 1974
February 15, 1974
February 17, 1974	Grombalia		Salle de Jeux
Leg 5 – North America (97/116)
February 22, 1974	Houston, Texas		Astrodome	El Chicano
February 23, 1974
February 24, 1974
February 26, 1974	Fort Worth, Texas		Fort Worth Convention Center
March 2, 1974	Denver, Colorado		Denver Coliseum	Al Green
March 4, 1974	Williamsburg, Virginia		Kaplan Arena
March 6, 1974	Greenville, South Carolina		Greenville Memorial Auditorium
March 8, 1974	Louisville, Kentucky		Freedom Hall
March 10, 1974	Toledo, Ohio		Toledo Sports Arena
March 29, 1974	Stateline, Nevada		Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Lake Tahoe	Love Unlimited
March 30, 1974
March 31, 1974
April 9, 1974	Las Vegas, Nevada		MGM Grand Hotel & Casino - Celebrity Room	Frank Gorshin
April 11, 1974
April 12, 1974
April 13, 1974
April 14, 1974
April 16, 1974
April 18, 1974
April 19, 1974
April 20, 1974
April 21, 1974
April 23, 1974
April 25, 1974
April 26, 1974
April 27, 1974
April 28, 1974
May 1, 1974	Stateline, Nevada		Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Lake Tahoe	M-D-L-T Willis
May 3, 1974
May 4, 1974
May 5, 1974
May 12, 1974	Washington, D.C.		RFK Stadium
May 19, 1974	Cincinnati, Ohio		Cincinnati Gardens
May 25, 1974	Stateline, Nevada		Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Lake Tahoe
May 26, 1974
May 28, 1974
May 29, 1974
May 30, 1974
June 1, 1974
June 2, 1974
June 5, 1974	Inglewood, California		The Forum
June 8, 1974	Niles, Illinois		Mill Run Playhouse
June 9, 1974
June 11, 1974
June 12, 1974
June 13, 1974
June 15, 1974
June 16, 1974
June 21, 1974	San Carlos, California		Circle Star Theater	The Whispers
June 22, 1974
June 23, 1974
June 25, 1974
June 28, 1974
June 29, 1974
June 30, 1974
July 3, 1974
July 5, 1974
July 6, 1974
July 7, 1974
July 9, 1974	Richmond, Virginia		Richmond Coliseum	The Three Degrees
July 10, 1974	Hampton, Virginia		Hampton Coliseum
July 12, 1974	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		Spectrum
July 13, 1974	Hamilton Township, New Jersey		New Jersey State Fairgrounds
July 15, 1974	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden
July 17, 1974	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania	Civic Arena
July 18, 1974
July 20, 1974	Buffalo, New York	Buffalo Memorial Auditorium
July 22, 1974	Detroit, Michigan	Detroit Olympia
July 24, 1974	Highland Heights, Ohio	Front Row Theater	Ohio Players
July 25, 1974
July 26, 1974
July 27, 1974
July 28, 1974
July 31, 1974
August 1, 1974
August 2, 1974
August 3, 1974
August 4, 1974
August 10, 1974	New Orleans, Louisiana	Municipal Auditorium	Mandrill
August 12, 1974	St. Louis, Missouri	Kiel Auditorium
August 14, 1974	Kansas City, Missouri	Municipal Auditorium
August 16, 1974	Saint Paul, Minnesota	St. Paul Civic Center
August 18, 1974	Spokane Valley, Washington	Fairgrounds Ballpark
August 22, 1974	Las Vegas, Nevada	MGM Grand Hotel & Casino - Celebrity Room	Commodores
August 23, 1974
August 24, 1974
August 25, 1974
August 27, 1974
August 29, 1974
August 30, 1974
August 31, 1974
September 1, 1974
September 3, 1974
September 5, 1974
September 6, 1974
September 7, 1974
September 8, 1974
Leg 6 – South America (11/127)
September 13, 1974	Caracas		Poliedro de Caracas	O Terço
September 15, 1974	Brasília		Nilson Nelson Gymnasium
September 17, 1974	Belo Horizonte		Arena Independência
September 19, 1974	Rio de Janeiro		Ginásio do Maracanãzinho
September 20, 1974
September 22, 1974	São Paulo		Anhembi Convention Center
September 23, 1974
September 24, 1974
September 26, 1974	Curitiba		Ginásio do Tarumã
September 28, 1974	Porto Alegre		Gigantinho
September 29, 1974
Leg 7 – North America (6/133)
October 5, 1974	Stateline, Nevada		Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Lake Tahoe	Tavares
October 6, 1974
October 8, 1974
October 9, 1974
October 12, 1974
October 13, 1974
Leg 8 – Central America (2/135)
October 19, 1974	Panama City		Estadio Revolución	Meñique
October 20, 1974

The Jacksons Timeline

Tour dates (1974)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Leg 9 – Central America (23/158)
October 25, 1974	Little Rock, Arkansas		Barton Coliseum	The Tymes
October 27, 1974	Baton Rouge, Louisiana		Pete Maravich Assembly Center
October 29, 1974	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		Philadelphia Civic Center
October 31, 1974	Springfield, Massachusetts		MassMutual Center
November 2, 1974	Notre Dame, Indiana		Joyce Center	B. T. Express
November 4, 1974	Indianapolis, Indiana		Market Square Arena
November 6, 1974	Milwaukee, Wisconsin		UW–Milwaukee Panther Arena
November 8, 1974	Sacramento, California		Sacramento Memorial Auditorium	Dynamic Superiors
November 9, 1974	Oakland, California		Oakland Arena	First Choice
November 10, 1974
November 22, 1974	Las Vegas, Nevada		MGM Grand Hotel & Casino - Celebrity Room	Pat Cooper
November 23, 1974
November 24, 1974
November 26, 1974
November 27, 1974
November 29, 1974
November 30, 1974
December 1, 1974
December 3, 1974
December 4, 1974
December 6, 1974
December 7, 1974
December 8, 1974
Leg 10 – Europe (8/166)
December 12, 1974	Glasgow		The Apollo	Average White Band
December 13, 1974
December 15, 1974	Manchester		Kings Hall
December 17, 1974	Birmingham		Birmingham Hippodrome
December 18, 1974
December 20, 1974	London		Empire Pool
December 21, 1974
December 22, 1974

Tour dates (1975)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Leg 1 – North America (9/9)
January 10, 1975	Detroit, Michigan		Cobo Arena	S.O.U.L
February 7, 1975	New York City, New York		Radio City Music Hall	The Hues Corporation
February 8, 1975
February 9, 1975
February 11, 1975
February 12, 1975
February 14, 1975
February 15, 1975
February 16, 1975
Leg 2 – Europe (9/11)
March 1, 1975	London		Rainbow Theatre	Sweet Sensation
March 2, 1975
Leg 3 – South America (4/15)
March 6, 1975	Kingston		National Arena	Bob Marley and the Wailers
March 7, 1975
March 8, 1975
March 9, 1975
Leg 4 – North America (1/16)
March 15, 1975	Miami Beach, Florida		Miami Beach Convention Center	The Miracles
Leg 5 – South America (4/20)
March 17, 1975	San Juan		Roberto Clemente Coliseum	Don Cornelius
March 18, 1975
March 20, 1975	Guatemala City		Estadio Doroteo Guamuch Flores
March 23, 1975	St. John's		Jamaica Sunfest
Leg 6 – North America (126/146)
April 10, 1975	Las Vegas, Nevada		MGM Grand Hotel & Casino - Celebrity Room	Frank Gorshin
April 11, 1975
April 12, 1975
April 13, 1975
April 15, 1975
April 17, 1975
April 18, 1975
April 19, 1975
April 20, 1975
April 22, 1975
April 24, 1975
April 25, 1975
April 26, 1975
April 27, 1975
May 3, 1975	Gaithersburg, Maryland		Shady Grove Music Theatre	Redd Foxx
May 4, 1975
May 6, 1975
May 7, 1975
May 8, 1975
May 10, 1975
May 11, 1975
June 5, 1975	Niles, Illinois		Mill Run Playhouse	Commodores
June 6, 1975
June 7, 1975
June 8, 1975
June 10, 1975
June 12, 1975
June 13, 1975
June 14, 1975
June 15, 1975
June 17, 1975
June 19, 1975	Chicago, Illinois		Chicago Stadium
June 21, 1975	Nanuet, New York		Nanuet Star Theatre	Bobby Womack
June 22, 1975
June 24, 1975
June 25, 1975
June 27, 1975
June 28, 1975
June 30, 1975
July 1, 1975
July 3, 1975	New York City, New York		Radio City Music Hall
July 5, 1975	Westbury, New York		Westbury Music Fair
July 6, 1975
July 8, 1975	Atlantic City, New Jersey		Convention Hall
July 10, 1975	Las Vegas, Nevada		MGM Grand Hotel & Casino - Celebrity Room	Natalie Cole
July 11, 1975
July 12, 1975
July 13, 1975
July 15, 1975
July 17, 1975
July 18, 1975
July 19, 1975
July 20, 1975
July 22, 1975
July 24, 1975
July 25, 1975
July 26, 1975
July 27, 1975
July 31, 1975	San Carlos, California		Circle Star Theater	Eddie Kendricks
August 1, 1975
August 2, 1975
August 3, 1975
August 5, 1975
August 6, 1975
August 7, 1975
August 8, 1975
August 9, 1975
August 10, 1975
August 14, 1975	Owings Mills, Maryland	Painters Mill Music Fair	The Doobie Brothers
August 15, 1975
August 16, 1975
August 17, 1975
August 19, 1975
August 21, 1975
August 22, 1975
August 23, 1975
August 24, 1975
August 29, 1975	Westbury, New York	Westbury Music Fair	The Main Ingredient
August 30, 1975
August 31, 1975
September 2, 1975
September 3, 1975
September 4, 1975
September 5, 1975
September 7, 1975	Mount Vernon, New York	Mount Vernon Memorial Stadium
September 10, 1975	Chicago, Illinois	International Amphitheatre	Leon Haywood
September 12, 1975	Clarkston, Michigan	Pine Knob Music Theatre
September 13, 1975
September 14, 1975
September 17, 1975	Chicago, Illinois	Soldier Field	Tavares
September 19, 1975	Indianapolis, Indiana	Indiana Convention Center
September 21, 1975	Memphis, Tennessee	Mid-South Coliseum
September 23, 1975	New Orleans, Louisiana	Louisiana Superdome
September 26, 1975	Huntsville, Alabama	Von Braun Center
September 28, 1975	Atlanta, Georgia	McCamish Pavilion
October 1, 1975	Tampa, Florida	Plant Field
October 4, 1975	Hampton, Virginia	Hampton Coliseum
October 6, 1975	Williamsburg, Virginia	Kaplan Arena
October 8, 1975	Richmond, Virginia	Richmond Coliseum
October 11, 1975	Boston, Massachusetts	Boston Garden
October 13, 1975	Syracuse, New York	Upstate Medical University Arena
October 15, 1975	Rochester, New York	Blue Cross Arena
October 18, 1975	Buffalo, New York	Buffalo Memorial Auditorium	KC and the Sunshine Band
October 19, 1975
October 23, 1975	Las Vegas, Nevada	MGM Grand Hotel & Casino - Celebrity Room	Pat Cooper
October 24, 1975
October 25, 1975
October 26, 1975
October 28, 1975
October 30, 1975
October 31, 1975
November 1, 1975
November 2, 1975
November 4, 1975
November 6, 1975
November 7, 1975
November 8, 1975
November 9, 1975
November 16, 1975	Inglewood, California	The Forum
November 22, 1975	Highland Heights, Ohio	Front Row Theater	Ohio Players
November 23, 1975
November 25, 1975
November 26, 1975
November 27, 1975
November 29, 1975
November 30, 1975
Leg 7 – South America (1/147)
December 21, 1975	Mexico City		Auditorio Nacional	Santana

Tour dates (1976)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Leg 1 – Asia (6/6)
February 14, 1976	Quezon City		Araneta Coliseum	APO Hiking Society
February 15, 1976
February 17, 1976
February 19, 1976
February 21, 1976
February 22, 1976

Tour dates (1977)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Leg 1 – South America (3/3)
February 26, 1977	Caracas		Poliedro de Caracas	Grupo Mango
February 27, 1977
February 28, 1977
Leg 2 – North America (1/4)
April 10, 1977	Uniondale, New York		Nassau Coliseum	Stevie Wonder
Leg 3 – Europe (4/8)
May 20, 1977	Glasgow		Queens Theatre	La Toya Jackson
May 21, 1977
May 22, 1977
May 24, 1977	London		Hammersmith Apollo

Destiny Tour (1978 - 1979)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Leg 1 – Africa (12/12)
November 3, 1978	Dakar		Daniel Sorano National Theatre of Dakar	Étoile de Dakar
November 4, 1978
November 5, 1978
November 7, 1978
November 9, 1978	Nairobi		Aliff Gymnasium	Them Mushrooms
November 11, 1978	Johannesburg		Market Theatre	Letta Mbulu
November 12, 1978
November 14, 1978
November 15, 1978
November 17, 1978
November 18, 1978
November 19, 1978
Leg 2 – Europe (40/52)
January 6, 1979	Glasgow		The Apollo	The Real Thing
January 7, 1979
January 9, 1979	Preston		Preston Guild Hall
January 11, 1979	Manchester		Manchester Apollo
January 12, 1979
January 15, 1979	Halifax		Victoria Theatre
January 16, 1979
January 18, 1979	Wakefield		Theatre Royal
January 19, 1979
January 21, 1979	Sheffield		Fiesta Nightclub
January 23, 1979	Leicester		De Montfort Hall
January 24, 1979
January 26, 1979	Birmingham		Bingley Hall
January 28, 1979	Cardiff		Sophia Gardens Pavilion
January 30, 1979	Poole		Poole Arts Centre
February 1, 1979	Brighton		Brighton Centre
February 2, 1979
February 5, 1979	London		Rainbow Theatre
February 6, 1979
February 7, 1979
February 9, 1979
February 10, 1979
February 11, 1979
February 13, 1979
February 14, 1979
February 16, 1979	Amsterdam		Koninklijk Theater Carré
February 17, 1979
February 18, 1979
February 20, 1979	Groningen		Martinihal Groningen
February 23, 1979	Bremen		Musical Theater Bremen
February 24, 1979
February 25, 1979
February 27, 1979	Frankfurt		Jahrhunderthalle
March 1, 1979	Paris		Le Palace
March 3, 1979	Geneva		Victoria Hall
March 4, 1979
March 6, 1979	Avignon		Théâtre des Carmes
March 9, 1979	Madrid		Teatro Monumental
March 10, 1979
March 11, 1979

Triumph Tour (1981)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Leg 1 – North America (45/45)
June 26, 1981	Oakland, California		Oakland Arena	Stacy Lattisaw
June 28, 1981	Daly City, California		Cow Palace
June 30, 1981	San Diego, California		San Diego Sports Arena
July 2, 1981	Tempe, Arizona		ASU Activity Center
July 4, 1981	San Antonio, Texas		HemisFair Arena
July 6, 1981	Houston, Texas		The Summit
July 8, 1981	Dallas, Texas		Reunion Arena
July 10, 1981	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma		Cox Convention Center
July 12, 1981	Memphis, Tennessee		Mid-South Coliseum
July 14, 1981	Baton Rouge, Louisiana		Raising Cane's River Center Arena
July 16, 1981	Mobile, Alabama		Mobile Municipal Auditorium
July 19, 1981	Lakeland, Florida		Lakeland Civic Center
July 22, 1981	Atlanta, Georgia		Omni Coliseum
July 24, 1981	Charlotte, North Carolina		Bojangles' Coliseum
July 26, 1981	Greensboro, North Carolina		Greensboro Coliseum
July 28, 1981	Hampton, Virginia		Hampton Coliseum
July 30, 1981	Landover, Maryland		Capital Centre
July 31, 1981
August 2, 1981	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		Spectrum
August 4, 1981	Uniondale, New York		Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
August 6, 1981	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden
August 7, 1981
August 9, 1981	Hartford, Connecticut		Hartford Civic Center
August 11, 1981	Providence, Rhode Island		Providence Civic Center
August 13, 1981	Montreal, Quebec		Montreal Forum
August 15, 1981	Toronto, Ontario		Maple Leaf Gardens
August 17, 1981	Buffalo, New York		Buffalo Memorial Auditorium
August 19, 1981	Detroit, Michigan		Joe Louis Arena
August 21, 1981	Richfield Township, Ohio		Richfield Coliseum
August 23, 1981	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania		Civic Arena
August 25, 1981	Dayton, Ohio		UD Arena
August 27, 1981	Cincinnati, Ohio		Riverfront Coliseum
August 29, 1981	Lexington, Kentucky		Rupp Arena
August 31, 1981	Indianapolis, Indiana		Market Square Arena
September 2, 1981	Chicago, Illinois		Chicago Stadium
September 4, 1981	Milwaukee, Wisconsin		UW–Milwaukee Panther Arena
September 6, 1981	St. Louis, Missouri		Checkerdome
September 8, 1981	Kansas City, Missouri		Kemper Arena
September 10, 1981	Denver, Colorado		McNichols Sports Arena
September 12, 1981	Winchester, Nevada		Las Vegas Convention Center
September 15, 1981	Inglewood, California		The Forum
September 16, 1981
September 18, 1981
September 19, 1981
September 20, 1981

Victory Tour (1985)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Leg 1 – North America (75/75)
February 2, 1985	Anaheim, California		Anaheim Stadium	Shalamar
February 3, 1985
February 6, 1985	Whitney, Nevada		Sam Boyd Stadium	Sammy Davis Jr.
February 9, 1985	Tempe, Arizona		Sun Devil Stadium	The Pointer Sisters
February 10, 1985
February 13, 1985	Albuquerque, New Mexico		University Stadium	Con Funk Shun
February 16, 1985	Denver, Colorado		Mile High Stadium	Taj Mahal
February 17, 1985
February 22, 1985	Kansas City, Missouri		Arrowhead Stadium	Chuck Berry
February 23, 1985
February 24, 1985
February 26, 1985	Norman, Oklahoma		Owen Field	The Gap Band
March 1, 1985	Irving, Texas		Texas Stadium	Bo Diddley
March 2, 1985
March 3, 1985
March 6, 1985	Houston, Texas		Astrodome	B.B. King
March 7, 1985
March 10, 1985	New Orleans, Louisiana		Louisiana Superdome	Fats Domino
March 13, 1985	Birmingham, Alabama		Legion Field	The Controllers
March 16, 1985	Miami, Florida		Miami Orange Bowl	Miami Sound Machine
March 17, 1985
March 22, 1985	Jacksonville, Florida		Gator Bowl Stadium	James Brown
March 23, 1985
March 24, 1985
March 30, 1985	Atlanta, Georgia		Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium	Ray Charles
March 31, 1985
April 5, 1985	Knoxville, Tennessee		Neyland Stadium	Starpoint
April 6, 1985
April 7, 1985
April 12, 1985	Washington, D.C.		RFK Stadium	Ray, Goodman & Brown
April 13, 1985
April 14, 1985
April 17, 1985	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		John F. Kennedy Stadium	The Stylistics
April 19, 1985
April 20, 1985
April 21, 1985
April 23, 1985
April 26, 1985	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden	Atlantic Starr
April 27, 1985
April 28, 1985
April 30, 1985
May 3, 1985	East Rutherford, New Jersey		Giants Stadium	Frank Sinatra
May 4, 1985
May 5, 1985
May 8, 1985	New Haven, Connecticut		Yale Bowl	Force MDs
May 10, 1985	Foxborough, Massachusetts		Foxboro Stadium	Full Force
May 13, 1985	Montreal, Quebec		Montreal Olympic Stadium	Lime
May 14, 1985
May 17, 1985	Orchard Park, New York		New Era Field	The Isley Brothers
May 18, 1985
May 19, 1985
May 24, 1985	Toronto, Ontario		Exhibition Stadium	The Parachute Club
May 25, 1985
May 26, 1985
May 31, 1985	Pontiac, Michigan		Pontiac Silverdome	DeBarge
June 1, 1985
June 2, 1985
June 5, 1985	Cleveland, Ohio		Cleveland Stadium	The O'Jays
June 6, 1985
June 9, 1985	Lexington, Kentucky		Kroger Field	Midnight Star
June 11, 1985	Indianapolis, Indiana		RCA Dome	Four Tops
June 14, 1985	Chicago, Illinois		Comiskey Park	The Temptations
June 15, 1985
June 16, 1985
June 18, 1985	Minneapolis, Minnesota		Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome	Ready for the World
June 21, 1985	Vancouver, British Columbia		BC Place	The Nylons
June 22, 1985
June 23, 1985
June 25, 1985	Seattle, Washington		Kingdome	Cameo
June 28, 1985	Los Angeles, California		Dodger Stadium	Tina Turner
June 29, 1985
June 30, 1985
July 5, 1985				Little Richard
July 6, 1985
July 7, 1985

Michael Jackson Artists & Discography (MJJ Records)

Year	Artist	Album	Release date	Certifications
1994	Nathan Cavaleri	Nathan	October 18, 1994	US: X
1995	Brownstone	From the Bottom Up	January 10, 1995	US: 1x Platinum
	3T	Brotherhood	November 7, 1995	US: 1x Platinum
1996	Men of Vizion	Personal	June 18, 1996	US: Gold
1997	Brownstone	Still Climbing	June 24, 1997	US: Gold
	No Authority	Keep On	November 4, 1997	US: X
1998	3T	Taj.Taryll.TJ	March 3, 1998	US: 2x Platinum
	Tatyana Ali	Tatyana Ali	August 25, 1998	US: Gold
1999	Men of Vizion	MOV	May 4, 1999	US: X
2001	3T	Family of Soul	March 27, 2001	US: Gold
2002	3T	Greatest Hits	May 21, 2002	US: X
2005	Célena Cherry	Célena Cherry	October 18, 2005	US: X
2009	Nisha Kataria	Outta Here	May 22, 2009	US: X
2010	Matt Morris	When Everything Breaks Open	January 26, 2010	US: X
2011	FreeSol	No Rules	November 22, 2011	US: X

• Michael Jackson (1991 - Present)
• Nathan Cavaleri (1993 - 1995)
• Brownstone (1994 - 1998)
• 3T (1994 - 2002)
• Men of Vizion (1995 - 2000)
• No Authority (1996 - 1998)
• Tatyana Ali (1997 - 1999)
• Célena Cherry (2004 - 2006)
• Nisha Kataria (2008 - 2010)
• Matt Morris (2009 - 2011)
• FreeSol (2010 - 2012)

Michael Jackson

Year	Album	Release date	Certifications
1971	Got to Be There	February 23, 1971	US: Gold
1972	Ben	March 14, 1972	US: Gold
1973	Music & Me	April 17, 1973	US: Gold
1975	Forever, Michael	January 14, 1975	US: Gold
1979	Off the Wall	August 7, 1979	US: 9x Platinum
1982	Thriller	November 30, 1982	US: 38x Platinum
1987	Bad	March 31, 1987	US: 11x Platinum
1991	Dangerous	November 26, 1991	US: 10x Platinum
1995	HIStory	June 20, 1995	US: 8x Platinum
1997	HIStory in the Mix	October 28, 1997	US: 1x Platinum
1998	Invincible	August 4, 1998	US: 4x Platinum
2001	Justified	October 30, 2001	US: 4x Platinum
2003	Number Ones	November 18, 2003	US: 5x Platinum
2004	The Ultimate Collection	November 23, 2004	US: 1x Platinum
2006	LoveSounds	September 5, 2006	US: 4x Platinum
2013	Immortal	March 15, 2013	US: 4x Platinum
2018	Xscape	February 2, 2018	US: 1x Platinum

The Jacksons

Year	Album	Release date	Certifications
1967	Diana Ross Presents The Jackson 5	May 30, 1967	US: 4x Platinum
1968	ABC	June 4, 1968	US: 4x Platinum
1969	Third Album	June 10, 1969	US: 5x Platinum
1970	Maybe Tomorrow	June 16, 1970	US: 2x Platinum
	Jackson 5 Christmas Album	December 15, 1970	US: 1x Platinum
1971	Lookin' Through the Windows	June 22, 1971	US: 1x Platinum
1972	Skywriter	June 27, 1972	US: Gold
1973	G.I.T.: Get It Together	July 3, 1973	US: Gold
1974	Dancing Machine	July 9, 1974	US: Gold
1975	Moving Violation	July 15, 1975	US: Gold
1976	The Jacksons	July 20, 1976	US: Gold
1977	Goin' Places	July 26, 1977	US: Gold
1978	Destiny	August 1, 1978	US: 1x Platinum
1981	Triumph	March 3, 1981	US: 1x Platinum
1984	Victory	September 4, 1984	US: 5x Platinum

Jackson Family record labels

Rebbie Jackson (1950)

• Casablanca Records (1971 - 1980)
• Geffen Records (1980 - 1989)
• Atlantic Records (1989 - 1996)
• Mercury Records (1997 - 1999)
• Burgundy Records (2007 - 2009)

Jackie Jackson (1951)

• Motown Records (1967 - 1976)
• Epic Records (1976 - 1985)
• Arista Records (1986 - 2005)
• Mercury Records (2006 - 2008)
• Motown Records (2012 - 2014)
• Def Jam Recordings (2014 - 2016)
• Capitol Records (2021 - Present)
• (LaFace Records) (1989 - 2005)
• (Critically Amused Records) (2006 - Present)

Tito Jackson (1953)

• Motown Records (1967 - 1976)
• Epic Records (1976 - 1985)
• Mercury Records (1985 - 1999)
• Rykodisc Records (1999 - 2003)
• Sanctuary Records (2003 - 2007)
• Provogue Records (2007 - 2013)
• Hillside Global Records (2013 - Present)
• (Play It Right Entertainment) (1985 - Present)

Jermaine Jackson (1954)

• Motown Records (1967 - 1983)
• Epic Records (1983 - 1998)
• Virgin Records (1998 - 2004)
• Motown Records (2004 - Present)
• (La Jaune Records) (1991 - Present)

La Toya Jackson (1956)

• Epic Records (1976 - 1986)
• MCA Records (1986 - 1996)
• Atlantic Records (1996 - 2003)
• Entertainment One Music (2008 - 2010)
• (Ja-Tail Records) (1996 - Present)

Marlon Jackson (1957)

• Motown Records (1967 - 1976)
• Epic Records (1976 - 1985)
• Capitol Records (1985 - 1993)
• RCA Records (1993 - 1997)
• Sumthing Distribution (1997 - 2007)
• Entertainment One Music (2009 - 2011)
• Climax Entertainment (2017 - Present)
• (Orpheus Music Records) (1997 - Present)

Michael Jackson (1958)

• Motown Records (1967 - 1976)
• Epic Records (1976 - 2023)
• (MJJ Records) (1991 - Present)

Randy Jackson (1961)

• Motown Records (1972 - 1976)
• Epic Records (1976 - 1986)
• A&M Records (1986 - 1991)
• Mercury Records (1991 - 1998)
• Motown Records (1998 - 2008)
• Entertainment One Music (2008 - 2014)
• Kobalt Label Services (2014 - 2021)
• (Modern Records) (1998 - Present)

Janet Jackson (1966)

• A&M Records (1981 - 1996)
• Virgin Records (1996 - 2011)
• BMG Rights Management (2013 - 2016)
• GoDigital Media Group (2020 - Present)
• (Rhythm Nation Records) (2013 - Present)

2nd Generation Jackson Family Discography

Rebbie Jackson (1950)

• (1971) Lady of the Night (Gold)
• (1972) Love to Love You Baby (1x)
• (1973) A Love Trilogy (1x)
• (1975) Four Seasons of Love (1x)
• (1976) I Remember Yesterday (1x)
• (1978) Once Upon a Time (1x)
• (1979) Bad Girls (2x)
• (1980) The Wanderer (1x)
• (1982) Rebbie (1x)
• (1984) She Works Hard for the Money (1x)
• (1986) Cats Without Claws (Gold)
• (1988) All Systems Go (Gold)
• (1990) Another Place and Time (X)
• (1992) Mistaken Identity (X)
• (1994) I'm a Rainbow (X)
• (1998) Yours Faithfully (X)
• (2008) Crayons (X)

Jackie Jackson (1951)

• (1971) Jackie Jackson (X)
• (1972) Power and Love (X)
• (1973) Feel the Phuff (X)
• (1975) Street Beat (Gold)
• (1980) Material Thangz (Gold)
• (1983) Eyes of a Stranger (Gold)
• (1987) Lovers (Gold)
• (1989) Tender Lover (3x)
• (1993) For the Cool in You (3x)
• (1996) The Day (2x)
• (2001) Face2Face (Gold)
• (2004) Grown & Sexy (X)
• (2007) Playlist (X)
• (2013) Love, Marriage & Divorce (with Toni Braxton) (X)
• (2015) Return of the Tender Lover (X)
• (2022) Girls' Night Out (X)

Tito Jackson (1953)

• (1975) Who's Been Talkin' (X)
• (1980) Bad Influence (Gold)
• (1983) False Accusations (Gold)
• (1986) Strong Persuader (2x)
• (1988) Don't Be Afraid of the Dark (1x)
• (1990) Midnight Stroll (Gold)
• (1992) I Was Warned (Gold)
• (1994) Shame + A Sin (Gold)
• (1996) Some Rainy Morning (X)
• (1998) Sweet Potato Pie (X)
• (2000) Take Your Shoes Off (X)
• (2002) Shoulda Been Home (X)
• (2004) Time Will Tell (X)
• (2006) Twenty (X)
• (2008) This Time (X)
• (2010) Nothin But Love (X)
• (2012) In My Soul (X)
• (2014) Tito Jackson & Hi Rhythm (X)
• (2016) Get It Baby (X)
• (2019) That's What I Heard (X)
• (2021) Under Your Spell (X)

Jermaine Jackson (1954)

• (1971) Jermaine Jackson (X)
• (1972) This Close to You (X)
• (1974) The Glow of Love (Gold)
• (1976) Never Too Much (2x)
• (1978) Forever, for Always, for Love (1x)
• (1980) Busy Body (1x)
• (1982) The Night I Fell in Love (2x)
• (1986) Give Me the Reason (2x)
• (1988) Any Love (1x)
• (1991) Power of Love (2x)
• (1993) Never Let Me Go (1x)
• (1995) Songs (2x)
• (1997) Your Secret Love (1x)
• (1999) I Know (1x)
• (2001) Jermaine (1x)
• (2003) Dance with My Father (2x)
• (2005) Chemistry (1x)
• (2007) Album XVIII (1x)
• (2010) Intimacy: Album XIX (Gold)
• (2014) Promise To Love (X)
• (2020) Love Always Wins (X)

La Toya Jackson (1956)

• (1977) La Toya Jackson (X)
• (1978) My Special Love (X)
• (1979) Heart Don't Lie (Gold)
• (1980) Imagination (Gold)
• (1981) La Toya (Gold)
• (1983) Bad Girl (Gold)
• (1985) No Relations (Gold)
• (1987) Toya (1x)
• (1989) Larger Than Life (1x)
• (1991) Affairs of the Heart (Gold)
• (1993) Intimacy (Gold)
• (1995) Affection (X)
• (1997) Flower (X)
• (1999) The Saturday Night Experience (X)
• (2002) Midnight Lounge (X)
• (2009) The Makeover (X)

Marlon Jackson (1957)

• (1974) Marlon Jackson (X)
• (1976) Sixty Thrills A Minute (X)
• (1979) Full Moon (X)
• (1982) Rock Me Tonight (1x)
• (1986) Just Like the First Time (1x)
• (1988) Don't Let Love Slip Away (1x)
• (1990) Do Me Again (1x)
• (1992) Time For Love (Gold)
• (1994) Here It Is (Gold)
• (1996) Private Party (Gold)
• (1998) Life After 30 (X)
• (2000) It's Your Move (X)
• (2002) Personal Reflections (X)
• (2005) Transitions (X)
• (2010) For You (X)
• (2018) Love Signals (X)
• (2023) My First Love (X)

Michael Jackson (1958)

• (1971) Got to Be There (Gold)
• (1972) Ben (Gold)
• (1973) Music & Me (Gold)
• (1975) Forever, Michael (Gold)
• (1979) Off the Wall (9x)
• (1982) Thriller (38x)
• (1987) Bad (11x)
• (1991) Dangerous (10x)
• (1995) HIStory (8x)
• (1998) Invincible (4x)
• (2001) Justified (4x)
• (2006) LoveSounds (4x)
• (2013) Immortal (4x)
• (2018) Xscape (1x)

Randy Jackson (1961)

• (1987) Perpetrators (Gold)
• (1989) Art of Madness (Gold)
• (1992) Randy (1x)
• (1995) I Remember You (1x)
• (1997) Anytime (2x)
• (1999) Back at One (3x)
• (2001) Superhero (1x)
• (2003) U Turn (Gold)
• (2005) Scorpio (Gold)
• (2007) Nine (X)
• (2009) Evolution of a Man (X)
• (2011) Just Me (X)
• (2013) More Than Words (X)
• (2015) Better (X)
• (2017) Genesis (X)
• (2020) Exodus (X)

Janet Jackson (1966)

• (1982) Janet Jackson (X)
• (1984) Dream Street (X)
• (1986) Control (6x)
• (1989) Rhythm Nation (8x)
• (1993) Janet (10x)
• (1997) The Velvet Rope (3x)
• (2000) All for You (3x)
• (2003) Damita Jo (3x)
• (2006) 20 Y.O. (3x)
• (2009) Discipline (1x)
• (2014) Unbreakable (1x)

Chronicle Releases

Year	Artist	Album	Release date
1967	The Jacksons	Diana Ross Presents The Jackson 5	May 30, 1967
1968	The Jacksons	ABC	June 4, 1968
1969	The Jacksons	Third Album	June 10, 1969
1970	The Jacksons	Maybe Tomorrow	June 16, 1970
	The Jacksons	Jackson 5 Christmas Album	December 15, 1970
1971	Michael Jackson	Got to Be There	February 23, 1971
	Rebbie Jackson	Lady of the Night	April 20, 1971
	The Jacksons	Lookin' Through the Windows	June 22, 1971
	Jermaine Jackson	Jermaine Jackson	August 10, 1971
	Jackie Jackson	Jackie Jackson	November 16, 1971
1972	Michael Jackson	Ben	March 14, 1972
	The Jacksons	Skywriter	June 27, 1972
	Rebbie Jackson	Love to Love You Baby	August 22, 1972
	Jermaine Jackson	This Close to You	September 12, 1972
	Jackie Jackson	Power and Love	Deember 12, 1972
1973	Michael Jackson	Music & Me	April 17, 1973
	The Jacksons	G.I.T.: Get It Together	July 3, 1973
	Rebbie Jackson	A Love Trilogy	August 28, 1973
	Jackie Jackson	Feel the Phuff	October 12, 1973
1974	Marlon Jackson	Marlon Jackson	January 22, 1974
	The Jacksons	Dancing Machine	July 9, 1974
	Jermaine Jackson	The Glow of Love	August 13, 1974
1975	Michael Jackson	Forever, Michael	January 14, 1975
	Jackie Jackson	Street Beat	January 28, 1975
	Rebbie Jackson	Four Seasons of Love	April 29, 1975
	The Jacksons	Moving Violation	July 15, 1975
	Tito Jackson	Who's Been Talkin'	December 9, 1975
1976	Marlon Jackson	Sixty Thrills A Minute	January 13, 1976
	Rebbie Jackson	I Remember Yesterday	May 11, 1976
	The Jacksons	The Jacksons	July 20, 1976
	Jermaine Jackson	Never Too Much	August 10, 1976
1977	La Toya Jackson	La Toya Jackson	January 25, 1977
	The Jacksons	Goin' Places	July 26, 1977
1978	La Toya Jackson	My Special Love	February 21, 1978
	Rebbie Jackson	Once Upon a Time	April 11, 1978
	The Jacksons	Destiny	August 1, 1978
	Jermaine Jackson	Forever, for Always, for Love	September 19, 1978
1979	Rebbie Jackson	Bad Girls	April 24, 1979
	La Toya Jackson	Heart Don't Lie	May 22, 1979
	Michael Jackson	Off the Wall	August 7, 1979
	Marlon Jackson	Full Moon	November 13, 1979
1980	Tito Jackson	Bad Influence	January 15, 1980
	Jackie Jackson	Street Beat	February 19, 1980
	La Toya Jackson	Imagination	June 3, 1980
	Rebbie Jackson	The Wanderer	October 14, 1980
	Jermaine Jackson	Busy Body	November 25, 1980
1981	The Jacksons	Triumph	March 3, 1981
	La Toya Jackson	La Toya	June 16, 1981
1982	Jermaine Jackson	Busy Body	March 2, 1982
	Marlon Jackson	Rock Me Tonight	April 25, 1982
	Rebbie Jackson	Rebbie	July 20, 1982
	Janet Jackson	Janet Jackson	September 21, 1982
	Michael Jackson	Thriller	November 30, 1982
1983	Jackie Jackson	Eyes of a Stranger	February 8, 1983
	Tito Jackson	False Accusations	May 24, 1983
	La Toya Jackson	Bad Girl	August 12, 1983
1984	Rebbie Jackson	She Works Hard for the Money	June 12, 1984
	The Jacksons	Victory	September 4, 1984
	Janet Jackson	Dream Street	October 23, 1984
1985	La Toya Jackson	No Relations	June 4, 1985
1986	Janet Jackson	Control	February 4, 1986
	Rebbie Jackson	Cats Without Claws	June 24, 1986
	Jermaine Jackson	Give Me the Reason	September 23, 1986
	Marlon Jackson	Just Like the First Time	November 4, 1986
	Tito Jackson	Strong Persuader	December 2, 1986
1987	La Toya Jackson	Toya	February 17, 1987
	Michael Jackson	Bad	March 31, 1987
	Jackie Jackson	Lovers	July 7, 1987
	Randy Jackson	Perpetrators	October 6, 1987
1988	Rebbie Jackson	All Systems Go	June 14, 1988
	Marlon Jackson	Don't Let Love Slip Away	July 26, 1988
	Tito Jackson	Don't Be Afraid of the Dark	August 9, 1988
	Jermaine Jackson	Any Love	September 20, 1988
1989	La Toya Jackson	Larger than Life	March 28, 1989
	Randy Jackson	Art of Madness	May 23, 1989
	Jackie Jackson	Tender Lover	July 4, 1989
	Janet Jackson	Rhythm Nation	September 19, 1989
1990	Rebbie Jackson	Another Place and Time	March 20, 1990
	Tito Jackson	Midnight Stroll	September 18, 1990
	Marlon Jackson	Do Me Again	October 30, 1990
1991	Jermaine Jackson	Power of Love	April 23, 1991
	La Toya Jackson	Affairs of the Heart	June 4, 1991
	Michael Jackson	Dangerous	November 26, 1991

Year	Artist	Album	Release date
1992	Tito Jackson	I Was Warned	April 28, 1992
	Randy Jackson	Randy	June 23, 1992
	Marlon Jackson	Time For Love	July 28, 1992
	Rebbie Jackson	Mistaken Identity	August 25, 1992
1993	Janet Jackson	Janet	May 18, 1993
	Jermaine Jackson	Never Let Me Go	June 22, 1993
	Jackie Jackson	For the Cool in You	August 24, 1993
	La Toya Jackson	Intimacy	November 9, 1993
1994	Marlon Jackson	Here It Is	January 18, 1994
	Rebbie Jackson	I'm a Rainbow	August 23, 1994
	Tito Jackson	Shame + A Sin	October 4, 1994
1995	Michael Jackson	HIStory	June 20, 1995
	La Toya Jackson	Affection	July 11, 1995
	Randy Jackson	I Remember You	August 8, 1995
	Jermaine Jackson	Songs	September 12, 1995
1996	Marlon Jackson	Private Party	February 27, 1996
	Tito Jackson	Some Rainy Morning	May 7, 1996
	Jackie Jackson	The Day	October 22, 1996
1997	La Toya Jackson	Flower	March 25, 1997
	Jermaine Jackson	Your Secret Love	August 26, 1997
	Randy Jackson	Anytime	September 23, 1997
	Janet Jackson	The Velvet Rope	October 7, 1997
1998	Rebbie Jackson	Yours Faithfully	March 31, 1998
	Tito Jackson	Sweet Potato Pie	May 5, 1998
	Michael Jackson	Invincible	August 4, 1998
	Marlon Jackson	Life After 30	September 15, 1998
1999	Jermaine Jackson	I Know	August 10, 1999
	Randy Jackson	Back at One	September 21, 1999
	La Toya Jackson	The Saturday Night Experience	November 16, 1999
2000	Marlon Jackson	It's Your Move	February 22, 2000
	Janet Jackson	All for You	April 18, 2000
	Tito Jackson	Take Your Shoes Off	May 30, 2000
2001	Jermaine Jackson	Jermaine	June 19, 2001
	Randy Jackson	Superhero	August 28, 2001
	Jackie Jackson	Face2Face	September 11, 2001
	Michael Jackson	Justified	October 30, 2001
2002	La Toya Jackson	Midnight Lounge	March 12, 2002
	Tito Jackson	Shoulda Been Home	May 14, 2002
	Marlon Jackson	Personal Reflections	November 5, 2002
2003	Janet Jackson	Damita Jo	March 18, 2003
	Randy Jackson	U Turn	April 15, 2003
	Jermaine Jackson	Dance with My Father	June 10, 2003
2004	Tito Jackson	Time Will Tell	July 6, 2004
	Jackie Jackson	Grown & Sexy	July 27, 2004
2005	Randy Jackson	Scorpio	February 8, 2005
	Jermaine Jackson	Chemistry	March 8, 2005
	Marlon Jackson	Transitions	September 27, 2005
2006	Tito Jackson	Twenty	May 23, 2006
	Michael Jackson	LoveSounds	September 5, 2006
	Janet Jackson	20 Y.O.	September 19, 2006
2007	Jermaine Jackson	Album XVIII	May 15, 2007
	Jackie Jackson	Playlist	September 18, 2007
	Randy Jackson	Nine	December 4, 2007
2008	Rebbie Jackson	Crayons	May 20, 2008
	Tito Jackson	This Time	August 5, 2008
2009	Janet Jackson	Discipline	February 24, 2009
	La Toya Jackson	The Makeover	September 22, 2009
	Randy Jackson	Evolution of a Man	October 27, 2009
2010	Jermaine Jackson	Intimacy: Album XIX	August 17, 2010
	Tito Jackson	Nothin But Love	August 24, 2010
	Marlon Jackson	For You	November 16, 2010
2011	Randy Jackson	Just Me	July 12, 2011
2012	Tito Jackson	In My Soul	March 27, 2012
2013	Michael Jackson	Immortal	March 12, 2013
	Randy Jackson	More Than Words	April 16, 2013
	Jackie Jackson	Love, Marriage & Divorce (with Toni Braxton)	December 3, 2013
2014	Tito Jackson	Tito Jackson & Hi Rhythm	April 29, 2014
	Jermaine Jackson	Promise to Love	August 26, 2014
	Janet Jackson	Unbreakable	October 7, 2014
2015	Randy Jackson	Better	February 24, 2015
	Jackie Jackson	Return of the Tender Lover	December 4, 2015
2016	Tito Jackson	Get It Baby	December 23, 2016
2017	Randy Jackson	Genesis	August 25, 2017
2018	Michael Jackson	Xscape	February 2, 2018
	Marlon Jackson	Love Signals	June 8, 2018
2019	Tito Jackson	That's What I Heard	March 1, 2019
2020	Randy Jackson	Exodus	June 26, 2020
	Jermaine Jackson	Love Always Wins	August 28, 2020
2021	Tito Jackson	Under Your Spell	September 24, 2021
2022	Jackie Jackson	Girls' Night Out	October 21, 2022
2023	Marlon Jackson	My First Love	May 12, 2023

3rd Generation Jackson Family Discography

Year	(Rebbie Jackson) 702 Stacee Brown (1971) Joh Vonnie Brown (1974) Yashi Brown (1977)
1997	No Doubt
2000	Geneva
2003	Star
Year	Austin Brown (1985)
2007	Austin Brown
2009	International
2013	Highway 85
2017	Canyon Sessions
2021	Heart over Mind

Year	(Jackie Jackson) Siggy Jackson (1977)
1999	Country Boy
2002	2:35 PM
2005	When Love Comes
2007	Facts of Life: The Soul of Bobby Womack
2010	America's Most Wanted
2013	I Am Sigmund
2016	All or Nothing
2019	Gold Dust
Year	Brandi Jackson (1982)
2004	Moments of Clarity
2008	Higher Ground
2012	The Expats

Year	(Tito Jackson) 3T Taj Jackson (1973) Taryll Jackson (1975) TJ Jackson (1978)
1995	Brotherhood
1998	Taj.Taryll.TJ
2001	Family of Soul
2004	Identity
2015	Chapter V
Year	Taryll Jackson (1975)
2009	My Life Without You
2012	Undeniable
2018	Crazy Love
2021	Digital
Year	TJ Jackson (1978)
2020	Obsession/Damaged
2024	MMM (Magic, Mystery, Memories)

Year	(Jermaine Jackson) Jay Jackson (1977)
1998	Jay Jackson
2000	Love in Stereo
2003	After Hours
2006	Wines & Spirits
2008	SugaRush Beat Company (with SugaRush Beat Company)
2011	Bleuphoria
2019	Heroes & Gods
Year	Autumn Jackson (1978)
2000	Psykosoul
2003	We Won't Stop (with The Brand New Heavies)
2005	The Syberspace Social
2008	Conflict
2010	Fast and Curious
2018	Sometimes A Rose Will Grow in Concrete
Year	Brutha Jeremy Jackson (1986) Jaimy Jackson (1987) Jourdynn Jackson (1989)
2008	Brutha
2010	Vacancy
2014	Athena's Erotica
2022	Tattoos & Blues II
Year	THEY. (Donté Ray) (1992) Jaafar Jackson (1996)
2017	Nü Religion: Hyena
2020	The Amanda Tape
2023	Nü Moon

Year	(La Toya Jackson) Lauren Sylvers (1982)
2005	A Change Is Gonna Come
2007	Let's Do It Again
2009	My Soul
2012	Loving You More... In the Spirit of Etta James
2014	Fall for You
2017	Did It for Love
2020	See Me
2023	Thought U Knew
Year	Arie Anderson (1992)
2017	Aromanticism
2020	Græ

Year	(Marlon Jackson) Jazzyfatnastees Valencia Jackson (1976) Brittny Jackson (1978)
1999	The Once and Future
2002	The Tortoise & the Hare
2009	The World Is Coming
Year	Marley Jackson (1981)
2003	Subject
2005	Some Kinda...
2008	Sketches of a Man
2010	W.ants W.orld W.omen
2012	Greater Than One

Year	(Michael Jackson) Brandon Jackson (1981)
2002	Brandon Jackson
2004	Turning Point
2007	Go
2009	D.N.A.
2012	Genesis
2014	Restoration
2016	Never 2 Late
2018	Dancing Shadows
2021	Closer to Mars
2024	Everything I Thought It Was
Year	Paris Jackson (1998)
2020	Wilted
2022	The Lost

Year	(Randy Jackson) Prima J Geneviève Jackson (1989) Stevanna Jackson (1991)
2008	Prima J
Year	Geneviève Jackson (1989)
2011	Losing Control
Year	Stevanna Jackson (1991)
2015	Rose
2018	Koo dā‘tä
Year	Steven Jackson (1992)
2016	Ology
2019	Sweet Insomnia

Jackson Family

Jackson Family

Jackson
Hoat-goân-tē	Gary, Indiana, U. S.
Chhut-miâ sêng-goân	Joe Jackson Katherine Jackson Rebbie Jackson Jackie Jackson Tito Jackson Jermaine Jackson La Toya Jackson Marlon Jackson Michael Jackson Randy Jackson Janet Jackson

The Jackson family is an American family of singers who originated in Gary, Indiana. Performing as members of The Jackson 5 and as solo artists, the children of Joseph Walter Jackson and Katherine Esther Jackson were very successful in the field of popular music from the late 1960s onwards. As a group, the eldest sons Jackie, Tito, Jermaine, Marlon, Michael and Randy made the family's reputation, facilitating the subsequent success of siblings Rebbie, La Toya and Janet. The Jackson 5 became known as the "First Family of Soul" (a title first held by the Five Stairsteps). The continued success of Michael and Janet's careers as solo artists led the Jacksons to become known as the "Royal Family of Pop". All nine of the Jackson siblings have gold records to their credits with La Toya holding the distinction of being the first Jackson sister to attain one (awarded by France's SNEP for "Reggae Night", a song she co-wrote for Jimmy Cliff).

In recent years, certain members of the family have been honored for their work; in 1997, The Jacksons was inducted to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Michael was inducted to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2001 as an solo artist followed by Rebbie in 2013, Tito in 2015 and Janet in 2019. Several siblings received stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame: The Jacksons (inducted 1980), Michael (inducted 1984), Janet (inducted 1990), Rebbie (inducted 1992), Jackie (inducted 2013), Tito (inducted 2014), Jermaine (inducted 2014), La Toya (inducted 2017), Marlon (inducted 2018) and Randy (inducted 2023).

First generation

: Joe Jackson (manager) kap Katherine Jackson

Joseph Walter Jackson was born on (July 26, 1928 - June 27, 2018) in Arkansas, the child of Samuel Jackson (April 22, 1893 – October 31, 1993) and Crystal Lee (May 12, 1907 – November 4, 1992). Joseph grew up in Oakland, California with his father Samuel Jackson, a school teacher. At age 18 he moved to East Chicago, Indiana to be with his mother Crystal Lee King and to pursue his dreams of becoming a professional boxer. At age 21, Joseph married Katherine Screws, 19, immediately starting a family. Even though he wanted to be a success in boxing it wasn’t a job for a family man, so he obtained a job as an overhead crane operator with East Chicago's Inland Steel Company. His family continued to blossom and grow steadily and over the course of sixteen years he and Katherine had a house full of 10 children. Joe Jackson always wanted to make it big and although he couldn’t in boxing or in his own short musical stint in the 1950s with the band The Falcons, he saw the talent in his children, starting with Tito and Tito's ability to play the guitar.

Soon enough Joe Jackson formed a band of his sons Jackie, Tito, and Jermaine called The Jackson Brothers in 1962 and became their manager. After several years of doing local talent shows, Joseph enlarged the band to include Marlon and Michael, two of his younger sons, and then changed the name of the band to The Jacksons 5 by 1963, remaining the group's manager. As their father he was a very strict disciplinarian and had an abusive nature which, at the time, seemed like the normal actions of a father; as their manager he enforced long practice sessions of singing and dancing in hopes of preparing them to make it big one day. In August 1965, the group made a debut at the Apollo Theater in Harlem, New York where they won the Amateur Night contest. Berry Gordy the owner and producer at Motown Records, discovered the The Jacksons and signed them to their first contract in June 1966. The group enjoyed the fame Joseph Jackson had been longing for in his life. He continued to manage The Jacksons into stardom and after the band they had many No. 1 hits on the Billboard hot singles charts; Joseph moved them to a mansion in Encino, California with his own hefty salary he had obtained as their full-time manager. After many years as a band and with Michael as lead singer, the group continued to churn out even more hits and wealth, but tensions grew and in 1979, Michael severed ties with his father/manager and went on to pursue a solo musical entertainment career. Four years later, in 1982, Michael's siblings fired Joseph Jackson as their manager. In 1993, Michael Jackson accused his father of physical and mental abuse; a few of the other siblings confirmed this claim, but others denied it.

Katherine Jackson (née Kattie B. Screws) was born on (May 4, 1930) in Barbour County, Alabama, the child of Prince Albert Screws (October 16, 1907 – January 21, 1997) and Martha Mattie Upshaw (December 14, 1907 – April 29, 1990). Unfortunately, Katherine Jackson was left with a permanent limp after acquiring polio syndrome in her childhood. She later recovered from her illness after moving with her family to East Chicago, Indiana, where she would remain until meeting her husband Joseph Jackson. The couple moved and bought a small home in Gary, Indiana, where they birthed and raised ten children and she was a stay-at-home mother. Throughout her life, Katherine remained a devoted Jehovah's Witness and raised her children strictly under the same spiritual teachings she received. Also, as a talented pianist and vocalist who shared her talents with her children, she was later credited for being the foundation of her children's success. After her sons' rise to fame as The Jackson 5, she strongly supported her children and became the costume designer for their shows and performances.

Second generation

Together, Joseph and Katherine Jackson had 9 children. All 9 grew up to become professional musicians.

• Maureen Reillette 'Rebbie' Jackson (born May 29, 1950)
• Sigmund Esco 'Jackie' Jackson (born June 4, 1951)
• Toriano Adaryll 'Tito' Jackson (born October 15, 1953)
• Jermaine La Jaune Jackson (born December 11, 1954)
• La Toya Yvonne Jackson (born February 29, 1956)
• Marlon David Jackson (born March 12, 1957)
• Michael Joseph Jackson (born August 29, 1958)
• Steven Randall 'Randy' Jackson (born October 29, 1961)
• Janet Damita Jo Jackson (born May 16, 1966)

• 4 children, 6 grandchildren
• 4 children, 5 grandchildren
• 3 children, 9 grandchildren
• 7 children, 10 grandchildren
• 2 children, 2 grandchildren
• 3 children, 6 grandchildren
• 4 children, 4 grandchildren
• 3 children, 1 grandchild
• 2 children

• Hollywood Walk of Fame (1992)
• Hollywood Walk of Fame (1980), (2013)
• Hollywood Walk of Fame (1980), (2015)
• Hollywood Walk of Fame (1980), (2014)
• Hollywood Walk of Fame (2017)
• Hollywood Walk of Fame (1980), (2018)
• Hollywood Walk of Fame (1980), (1984)
• Hollywood Walk of Fame (2023)
• Hollywood Walk of Fame (1990)

• Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (2013)
• Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (1997)
• Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (1997)
• Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (1997)
• X
• Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (1997)
• Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (1997), (2001)
• X
• Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (2019)

• Queen of Disco
• X
• The Patriarch's Favorite
• The Velvet Voice
• Queen of Freestyle
• X
• King of Pop
• X
• Queen of Rhythm Nation

Third generation

Jackson Family

• Rebbie Jackson: (1950)
  • Stacee Brown: (1971)
  • Joh Vonnie Brown: (1974)
  • Yashi Brown: (1977)
  • Austin Brown: (1985)
• Jackie Jackson: (1951)
  • Sigmund Jackson, Jr. (Siggy): (1977)
  • Brandi Jackson: (1982)
• Tito Jackson: (1953)
  • Toriano Jackson, Jr. (Taj): (1973)
  • Taryll Jackson: (1975)
  • TJ Jackson: (1978)
• Jermaine Jackson: (1954)
  • Jermaine Jackson, Jr. (Jay): (1977)
  • Autumn Jackson: (1978)
  • Jeremy Jackson: (1986)
  • Jaimy Jackson: (1987)
  • Jourdynn Jackson: (1989)
  • Jaafar Jackson: (1996)
  • Jermajesty Jackson: (2000)
• La Toya Jackson: (1956)
  • Lauren Sylvers: (1982)
  • Arie Anderson: (1992)
• Marlon Jackson: (1957)
  • Valencia Jackson: (1976)
  • Brittny Jackson: (1978)
  • Marlon Jackson, Jr. (Marley): (1981)
• Michael Jackson: (1958)
  • Michael Jackson, Jr. (Brandon): (1981)
  • Prince Jackson: (1997)
  • Paris Jackson: (1998)
• Randy Jackson: (1961)
  • Geneviève Jackson: (1989)
  • Stevanna Jackson: (1991)
  • Randy Jackson, Jr. (Steven): (1992)
• Janet Jackson: (1966)
  • Samantha Elizondo: (1996)

There are 32 children that make up the third generation of the Jackson family. 28 among them have followed in the family's footsteps into the entertainment industry.

Rebbie Jackson (b. May 29, 1950)

• Stacee Brown (b. January 21, 1971) first daughter, 1/3 member of 702, is an R&B singer-songwriter.
• Joh Vonnie Brown (b. August 30, 1974) second daughter, 1/3 member of 702, is an R&B singer-songwriter.
• Yashi Brown (b. October 5, 1977) third daughter, 1/3 member of 702, is an R&B singer-songwriter, author, activist, poet and mental health advocate.
• Austin Brown (b. November 22, 1985) only son, is an R&B singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist and record producer.

Jackie Jackson (b. June 4, 1951)

• Sigmund 'Siggy' Jackson, Jr. (b. June 29, 1977) first son, is an R&B/neo soul singer-songwriter and producer.
• Brandi Jackson (b. February 6, 1982) only daughter, is an R&B/neo soul singer-songwriter, photographer and videographer.

Tito Jackson (b. October 15, 1953)

• Toriano 'Taj' Jackson, Jr. (b. August 4, 1973) first son, 1/3 member of 3T, is an R&B singer-songwriter, music video director, filmmaker and photographer.
• Taryll Jackson (b. August 8, 1975) second son, 1/3 member of 3T, is an R&B singer-songwriter and record producer.
• TJ Jackson (b. July 16, 1978) third son, 1/3 member of 3T, is an R&B singer-songwriter, producer and tv presenter.

Jermaine Jackson (b. December 11, 1954)

• Jermaine 'Jay' Jackson, Jr. (b. January 27, 1977) first son, is an R&B/neo soul singer-songwriter, producer and actor.
• Autumn Jackson (b. June 16, 1978) only daughter, is an R&B singer-songwriter, producer and actress.
• Jeremy Jackson (b. December 26, 1986) second son, 1/3 member of Brutha, is an R&B singer-songwriter, producer and talent agent.
• Jaimy Jackson (b. March 17, 1987) third son, 1/3 member of is an Brutha, is an R&B singer-songwriter, producer and creative director.
• Jourdynn Jackson (b. January 5, 1989) fourth son, 1/3 member of is an Brutha, is an R&B singer-songwriter, photographer and talent agent.
• Jaafar Jackson (b. July 25, 1996) fifth son, 1/2 member of THEY., is an R&B singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist and actor.
• Jermajesty Jackson (b. October 7, 2000) sixth son, 1/2 member of THEY., is an R&B singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist and model.

La Toya Jackson (b. February 29, 1956)

• Lauren Sylvers (b. July 10, 1982) only daughter, is an R&B/neo soul singer-songwriter.
• Arie Anderson (b. October 18, 1992) only son, is an R&B/neo soul singer-songwriter and producer.

Marlon Jackson (b. March 12, 1957)

• Valencia Jackson (b. December 18, 1976) first daughter, 1/2 member of Jazzyfatnastees, is an R&B/neo soul singer-songwriter, artist relations manager, creative director, and humanitarian
• Brittny Jackson (b. September 4, 1978) second daughter, 1/2 member of Jazzyfatnastees, is an R&B/neo soul singer-songwriter and entrepreneur.
• Marlon 'Marley' Jackson, Jr. (b. September 23, 1981) only son, is an R&B/neo soul singer-songwriter and producer.

Michael Jackson (b. August 29, 1958)

• Michael 'Brandon' Jackson, Jr. (b. April 2, 1981) first son, is an R&B singer-songwriter, record producer and actor.
• Prince Jackson (b. February 13, 1997) second son, is an music video director, film director and philanthropist.
• Paris Jackson (b. April 3, 1998) only daughter, is an actress, model and singer-songwriter.

Randy Jackson (b. October 29, 1961)

• Geneviève Jackson (b. December 3, 1989) first daughter, 1/2 member of Prima J, is an Pop/R&B singer-songwriter, dancer, philanthropist and creative assistant for Kobalt Music.
• Stevanna Jackson (b. June 17, 1991) second daughter, 1/2 member of Prima J, is an Pop/R&B singer-songwriter, dancer, actress and model.
• Randy 'Steven' Jackson, Jr. (b. October 2, 1992) only son, is an R&B singer-songwriter and producer.

Janet Jackson (b. May 16, 1966)

• Samantha Elizondo (b. October 27, 1996) only daughter, is an actress.

Fourth generation

There are 41 children that make up the fourth generation of the Jackson family. 2 among them have followed in the family's footsteps into the entertainment industry.

Joh Vonnie Brown (b. August 30, 1974)

• Yasmine Golden (b. April 6, 1995) only daughter, is an Make-up artist.

Yashi Brown (October 5, 1977)

• Tony Fields, Jr (b. June 18, 1999) only son, is an American football linebacker for the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League.

Jackson Family Tree/Jackson Birthdays

• (1 G) Joseph Walter Jackson (July 26, 1928 - June 27, 2018)
• (1 G) Katherine Esther Jackson (May 4, 1930)
  • (2 G) Maureen Reillette 'Rebbie' Jackson (May 29, 1950)
  • (2 G) Nathaniel Austin Brown, Sr (March 5, 1949 - January 6, 2013)
    • (3 G) Stacee Nakia Brown (January 21, 1971)
      • (4 G) London Salas (July 25, 2005)
      • (4 G) Bryce Salas (August 7, 2007)
    • (3 G) Joh Vonnie Jeboo Brown (August 30, 1974)
      • (4 G) Yasmine Golden (April 6, 1995)
      • (4 G) Zac Johnson (March 30, 2009)
    • (3 G) Yashi Kareen Brown (October 5, 1977)
      • (4 G) Tony Fields, Jr (June 18, 1999)
      • (4 G) Rhythm Fields (February 16, 2005)
    • (3 G) Nathaniel 'Austin' Brown, Jr. (November 22, 1985)
  • (2 G) Sigmund Esco 'Jackie' Jackson (June 4, 1951)
  • (2 G) Enid Arden Spann (June 27, 1954 - December 20, 1997)
    • (3 G) Sigmund Esco 'Siggy' Jackson, Jr. (June 29, 1977)
      • (4 G) Sigmund 'Jared' Jackson III (July 19, 2011)
      • (4 G) Skyy Jackson (August 25, 2018)
      • (4 G) Anai Jackson (March 8, 2020)
    • (3 G) Brandi Adren Jackson (February 6, 1982)
      • (4 G) Beza Stephen (May 12, 2010)
      • (4 G) Zema Stephen (March 31, 2014)
  • (2 G) Emily Besselink (March 27, 1979)
    • (3 G) Jaylen Milan Jackson (December 31, 2013)
    • (3 G) River Tilan Jackson (December 31, 2013)
  • (2 G) Toriano Adaryll 'Tito' Jackson (October 15, 1953)
  • (2 G) Delores Vilma 'Dee Dee' Martes (April 1, 1955 - August 27, 1994)
    • (3 G) Toriano Adaryll 'Taj' Jackson, Jr. (August 4, 1973)
      • (4 G) Taylor Jackson (November 21, 2018)
      • (4 G) Toria Jackson (May 5, 2021)
      • (4 G) Tylee Jackson (July 17, 2023)
    • (3 G) Taryll Adren Jackson (August 8, 1975)
      • (4 G) Bryce Jackson (February 20, 2008)
      • (4 G) Adren Jackson (February 17, 2011)
    • (3 G) Tito Joe 'TJ' Jackson (July 16, 1978)
      • (4 G) Royal Jackson (October 23, 1999)
      • (4 G) Dee Dee Jackson (March 20, 2008)
      • (4 G) Jo Jo Jackson (November 30, 2010)
      • (4 G) Rio Jackson (March 10, 2015)
  • (2 G) Jermaine La Jaune Jackson (December 11, 1954)
  • (2 G) Hazel Joy Gordy (August 24, 1954)
    • (3 G) Jermaine La Jaune 'Jay' Jackson, Jr. (January 27, 1977)
      • (4 G) Acacia Jackson (February 19, 2001)
      • (4 G) Nadia Jackson (September 21, 2011)
      • (4 G) Jermaine 'Soltan' Jackson III (January 20, 2017)
    • (3 G) Autumn Joi Jackson (June 16, 1978)
      • (4 G) Eli Harrell (August 5, 2012)
      • (4 G) Wonder Harrell (July 28, 2014)
      • (4 G) Sunrise Harrell (October 31, 2020)
    • (3 G) Jaimy Jermaine Jackson (March 17, 1987)
      • (4 G) Souliana Jackson (July 3, 2018)
  • (2 G) Margaret Marie Maldonado (February 21, 1965)
    • (3 G) Jeremy Maldonado Jackson (December 26, 1986)
      • (4 G) Levi Jackson (July 31, 2021)
    • (3 G) Jourdynn Michael Jackson (January 5, 1989)
      • (4 G) Bobbi Jackson (November 30, 2017)
      • (4 G) Ruby Jackson ()
  • (2 G) Alejandra Geneviève Oaziaza (March 19, 1969)
    • (3 G) Jaafar Jeremiah Jackson (July 25, 1996)
    • (3 G) Jermajesty Jermaine Jackson (October 7, 2000)
  • (2 G) La Toya Yvonne Jackson (February 29, 1956)
  • (2 G) Leon Frank Sylvers III (March 7, 1953)
    • (3 G) Lauren Jody Sylvers (July 10, 1982)
      • (4 G) Aries Jenkins (April 12, 2011)
      • (4 G) Rischard Jenkins, Jr (March 29, 2016)
  • (2 G) Andre Simon Anderson (June 27, 1958)
    • (3 G) Arie Cymone Anderson (October 18, 1992)
  • (2 G) Marlon David Jackson (March 12, 1957)
  • (2 G) Carol Ann Parker (March 21, 1957)
    • (3 G) Valencia Caroline Jackson (December 18, 1976)
      • (4 G) Noah Laniak (August 18, 2006)
      • (4 G) Sophia Laniak (November 12, 2007)
    • (3 G) Brittny Shauntee Jackson (September 4, 1978)
      • (4 G) Phoenix Sanchez (July 27, 2010)
      • (4 G) Savanna Sanchez (September 2, 2011)
      • (4 G) Summer Sanchez (August 27, 2014)
      • (4 G) Scout Sanchez (August 2, 2018)
    • (3 G) Marlon David 'Marley' Jackson, Jr. (September 23, 1981)
  • (2 G) Michael Joseph Jackson (August 29, 1958)
  • (2 G) Alicia Michelle 'Miki' Howard (September 30, 1960)
    • (3 G) Michael Joseph 'Brandon' Jackson, Jr. (April 2, 1981)
      • (4 G) Michael 'Kaicen' Jackson III (December 26, 2013)
      • (4 G) Bianca Jackson (February 23, 2015)
      • (4 G) Aaliyah Jackson (March 21, 2018)
      • (4 G) Hendrix Jackson (September 10, 2019)
  • (2 G) Janet Louise Zeitoun (born June 24, 1956)
    • (3 G) Prince Michael Jackson (February 13, 1997)
    • (3 G) Paris Katherine Jackson (April 3, 1998)
  • (2 G) Grace Sanyu Rwaramba (January 12, 1967)
    • (3 G) Bigi Joseph Jackson (February 21, 2002)
  • (2 G) Steven Randall 'Randy' Jackson (October 29, 1961)
  • (2 G) Eliza Shaffy (March 21, 1964)
    • (3 G) Geneviève Katherine Jackson (December 3, 1989)
      • (4 G) Jola Huguely (August 29, 2023)
    • (3 G) Stevanna Randalla Jackson (June 17, 1991)
    • (3 G) Steven Randall Jackson, Jr. (October 2, 1992)
  • (2 G) Janet Damita Jo Jackson (May 16, 1966)
  • (2 G) René Elizondo Jr. (July 16, 1962)
    • (3 G) Samantha Jade Elizondo (October 27, 1996)
  • (2 G) Wissam Al Mana (January 1, 1975)
    • (3 G) Eissa Wissam Al Mana (January 3, 2017)

• (3 G) (January 3, 2017) Eissa Al Mana (7)
• (3 G) (January 5, 1989) Jourdynn Jackson (35)
• (4 G) (January 20, 2017) Jermaine 'Soltan' Jackson III (7)
• (3 G) (January 21, 1971) Stacee Brown (53)
• (3 G) (January 27, 1977) Jermaine 'Jay' Jackson, Jr. (47)
• (3 G) (February 6, 1982) Brandi Jackson (42)
• (3 G) (February 13, 1997) Prince Jackson (27)
• (4 G) (February 16, 2005) Rhythm Fields (19)
• (4 G) (February 17, 2011) Adren Jackson (13)
• (4 G) (February 19, 2001) Acacia Jackson (23)
• (4 G) (February 20, 2008) Bryce Jackson (16)
• (3 G) (February 21, 2002) Bigi Jackson (22)
• (4 G) (February 23, 2015) Bianca Jackson (9)
• (2 G) (February 29, 1956) La Toya Jackson (68)
• (4 G) (March 8, 2020) Anai Jackson (4)
• (4 G) (March 10, 2015) Rio Jackson (9)
• (2 G) (March 12, 1957) Marlon Jackson (67)
• (3 G) (March 17, 1987) Jaimy Jackson (37)
• (4 G) (March 20, 2008) Dee Dee Jackson (16)
• (4 G) (March 21, 2018) Aaliyah Jackson (6)
• (4 G) (March 29, 2016) Rischard Jenkins, Jr (8)
• (4 G) (March 30, 2009) Zac Johnson (15)
• (4 G) (March 31, 2014) Zema Stephen (10)
• (3 G) (April 2, 1981) Michael 'Brandon' Jackson, Jr. (43)
• (3 G) (April 3, 1998) Paris Jackson (26)
• (4 G) (April 6, 1995) Yasmine Golden (29)
• (4 G) (April 12, 2011) Aries Jenkins (13)
• (1 G) (May 4, 1930) Katherine Jackson (93)
• (4 G) (May 5, 2021) Toria Jackson (2)
• (4 G) (May 12, 2010) Beza Stephen (13)
• (2 G) (May 16, 1966) Janet Jackson (57)
• (2 G) (May 29, 1950) Rebbie Jackson (73)
• (2 G) (June 4, 1951) Sigmund 'Jackie' Jackson (72)
• (3 G) (June 16, 1978) Autumn Jackson (45)
• (3 G) (June 17, 1991) Stevanna Jackson (32)
• (4 G) (June 18, 1999) Tony Fields, Jr (24)
• (3 G) (June 29, 1977) Sigmund 'Siggy' Jackson, Jr. (46)
• (4 G) (July 3, 2018) Souliana Jackson (5)
• (3 G) (July 10, 1982) Lauren Sylvers (41)
• (3 G) (July 16, 1978) TJ Jackson (45)
• (4 G) (July 17, 2023) Tylee Jackson (0)
• (4 G) (July 19, 2011) Sigmund 'Jared' Jackson III (12)
• (4 G) (July 25, 2005) London Salas (18)
• (3 G) (July 25, 1996) Jaafar Jackson (27)
• (1 G) (July 26, 1928 - June 27, 2018) Joseph Jackson (89)
• (4 G) (July 27, 2010) Phoenix Sanchez (13)
• (4 G) (July 28, 2014) Wonder Harrell (9)
• (4 G) (July 31, 2021) Levi Jackson (2)
• (4 G) (August 2, 2018) Scout Sanchez (5)
• (3 G) (August 4, 1973) Toriano 'Taj' Jackson, Jr. (50)
• (4 G) (August 5, 2012) Eli Harrell (11)
• (4 G) (August 7, 2007) Bryce Salas (16)
• (3 G) (August 8, 1975) Taryll Jackson (48)
• (4 G) (August 18, 2006) Noah Laniak (17)
• (4 G) (August 25, 2018) Skyy Jackson (5)
• (4 G) (August 27, 2014) Summer Sanchez (9)
• (4 G) (August 29, 2023) Jola Huguely (0)
• (2 G) (August 29, 1958) Michael Jackson (65)
• (3 G) (August 30, 1974) Joh Vonnie Brown (49)
• (4 G) (September 2, 2011) Savanna Sanchez (12)
• (3 G) (September 4, 1978) Brittny Jackson (45)
• (4 G) (September 10, 2019) Hendrix Jackson (4)
• (4 G) (September 21, 2011) Nadia Jackson (12)
• (3 G) (September 23, 1981) Marlon 'Marley' Jackson, Jr. (42)
• (3 G) (October 2, 1992) Randy 'Steven' Jackson, Jr. (31)
• (3 G) (October 5, 1977) Yashi Brown (46)
• (3 G) (October 7, 2000) Jermajesty Jackson (23)
• (2 G) (October 15, 1953) Toriano 'Tito' Jackson (70)
• (3 G) (October 18, 1992) Arie Anderson (31)
• (4 G) (October 23, 1999) Royal Jackson (24)
• (3 G) (October 27, 1996) Samantha Elizondo (27)
• (2 G) (October 29, 1961) Randy Jackson (62)
• (4 G) (October 31, 2020) Sunrise Harrell (3)
• (4 G) (November 12, 2007) Sophia Laniak (16)
• (4 G) (November 21, 2018) Taylor Jackson (5)
• (3 G) (November 22, 1985) Nathaniel 'Austin' Brown, Jr. (38)
• (4 G) (November 30, 2017) Bobbi Jackson (6)
• (4 G) (November 30, 2010) Jo Jo Jackson (13)
• (3 G) (December 3, 1989) Geneviève Jackson (34)
• (2 G) (December 11, 1954) Jermaine Jackson (69)
• (3 G) (December 18, 1976) Valencia Jackson (47)
• (4 G) (December 26, 2013) Michael 'Kaicen' Jackson III (10)
• (3 G) (December 26, 1986) Jeremy Jackson (37)
• (3 G) (December 31, 2013) Jaylen Jackson (10)
• (3 G) (December 31, 2013) River Jackson (10)

• Stepchildren

• (2 G) Jermaine La Jaune Jackson (December 11, 1954)
  • (3 G) (Donté Ray) (June 13, 1992)
• (3 G) Sigmund 'Siggy' Jackson, Jr. (June 29, 1977)
  • (4 G) (Kai-Ari Jackson) (February 22, 2014)
• (3 G) TJ Jackson (July 16, 1978)
  • (4 G) (Sage Mack) (December 6, 1990)
  • (4 G) (Lexci Mack) (December 22, 1993)
• (3 G) Autumn Jackson (June 16, 1978)
  • (4 G) (Anaya Harrell) (July 18, 1999)

• (1st Generation) (2)
• (1 G) Joseph Jackson (July 26, 1928 - June 27, 2018) (89)
• (1 G) Katherine Jackson (May 4, 1930) (93)
• (2nd Generation) (9)
• (2 G) Rebbie Jackson (May 29, 1950) (73)
• (2 G) Sigmund 'Jackie' Jackson (June 4, 1951) (72)
• (2 G) Toriano 'Tito' Jackson (October 15, 1953) (70)
• (2 G) Jermaine Jackson (December 11, 1954) (69)
• (2 G) La Toya Jackson (February 29, 1956) (68)
• (2 G) Marlon Jackson (March 12, 1957) (67)
• (2 G) Michael Jackson (August 29, 1958) (65)
• (2 G) Randy Jackson (October 29, 1961) (62)
• (2 G) Janet Jackson (May 16, 1966) (57)
• (3th Generation) (32)
• (3 G) Stacee Brown (January 21, 1971) (53)
• (3 G) Toriano 'Taj' Jackson, Jr. (August 4, 1973) (50)
• (3 G) Joh Vonnie Brown (August 30, 1974) (49)
• (3 G) Taryll Jackson (August 8, 1975) (48)
• (3 G) Valencia Jackson (December 18, 1976) (47)
• (3 G) Jermaine 'Jay' Jackson, Jr. (January 27, 1977) (47)
• (3 G) Sigmund 'Siggy' Jackson, Jr. (June 29, 1977) (46)
• (3 G) Yashi Brown (October 5, 1977) (46)
• (3 G) Autumn Jackson (June 16, 1978) (45)
• (3 G) TJ Jackson (July 16, 1978) (45)
• (3 G) Brittny Jackson (September 4, 1978) (45)
• (3 G) Michael 'Brandon' Jackson, Jr. (April 2, 1981) (43)
• (3 G) Marlon 'Marley' Jackson, Jr. (September 23, 1981) (42)
• (3 G) Brandi Jackson (February 6, 1982) (42)
• (3 G) Lauren Sylvers (July 10, 1982) (41)
• (3 G) Nathaniel 'Austin' Brown, Jr. (November 22, 1985) (38)
• (3 G) Jeremy Jackson (December 26, 1986) (37)
• (3 G) Jaimy Jackson (March 17, 1987) (37)
• (3 G) Jourdynn Jackson (January 5, 1989) (35)
• (3 G) Geneviève Jackson (December 3, 1989) (34)
• (3 G) Stevanna Jackson (June 17, 1991) (32)
• (3 G) Randy 'Steven' Jackson, Jr. (October 2, 1992) (31)
• (3 G) Arie Anderson (October 18, 1992) (31)
• (3 G) Jaafar Jackson (July 25, 1996) (27)
• (3 G) Samantha Elizondo (October 27, 1996) (27)
• (3 G) Prince Jackson (February 13, 1997) (27)
• (3 G) Paris Jackson (April 3, 1998) (26)
• (3 G) Jermajesty Jackson (October 7, 2000) (23)
• (3 G) Bigi Jackson (February 21, 2002) (22)
• (3 G) Jaylen Jackson (December 31, 2013) (10)
• (3 G) River Jackson (December 31, 2013) (10)
• (3 G) Eissa Al Mana (January 3, 2017) (7)
• (4th Generation) (42)
• (4 G) Yasmine Golden (April 6, 1995) (29)
• (4 G) Tony Fields, Jr (June 18, 1999) (24)
• (4 G) Royal Jackson (October 23, 1999) (24)
• (4 G) Acacia Jackson (February 19, 2001) (23)
• (4 G) Rhythm Fields (February 16, 2005) (19)
• (4 G) London Salas (July 25, 2005) (18)
• (4 G) Noah Laniak (August 18, 2006) (17)
• (4 G) Bryce Salas (August 7, 2007) (16)
• (4 G) Sophia Laniak (November 12, 2007) (16)
• (4 G) Bryce Jackson (February 20, 2008) (16)
• (4 G) Dee Dee Jackson (March 20, 2008) (16)
• (4 G) Zac Johnson (March 30, 2009) (15)
• (4 G) Beza Stephen (May 12, 2010) (13)
• (4 G) Phoenix Sanchez (July 27, 2010) (13)
• (4 G) Jo Jo Jackson (November 30, 2010) (13)
• (4 G) Adren Jackson (February 17, 2011) (13)
• (4 G) Aries Jenkins (April 12, 2011) (13)
• (4 G) Sigmund 'Jared' Jackson III (July 19, 2011) (12)
• (4 G) Savanna Sanchez (September 2, 2011) (12)
• (4 G) Nadia Jackson (September 21, 2011) (12)
• (4 G) Eli Harrell (August 5, 2012) (11)
• (4 G) Michael 'Kaicen' Jackson III (December 26, 2013) (10)
• (4 G) Zema Stephen (March 31, 2014) (10)
• (4 G) Wonder Harrell (July 28, 2014) (9)
• (4 G) Summer Sanchez (August 27, 2014) (9)
• (4 G) Bianca Jackson (February 23, 2015) (9)
• (4 G) Rio Jackson (March 10, 2015) (9)
• (4 G) Rischard Jenkins, Jr (March 29, 2016) (8)
• (4 G) Jermaine 'Soltan' Jackson III (January 20, 2017) (7)
• (4 G) Bobbi Jackson (November 30, 2017) (6)
• (4 G) Aaliyah Jackson (March 21, 2018) (6)
• (4 G) Souliana Jackson (July 3, 2018) (5)
• (4 G) Scout Sanchez (August 2, 2018) (5)
• (4 G) Skyy Jackson (August 25, 2018) (5)
• (4 G) Taylor Jackson (November 21, 2018) (5)
• (4 G) Hendrix Jackson (September 10, 2019) (4)
• (4 G) Anai Jackson (March 8, 2020) (4)
• (4 G) Sunrise Harrell (October 31, 2020) (3)
• (4 G) Toria Jackson (May 5, 2021) (2)
• (4 G) Levi Jackson (July 31, 2021) (2)
• (4 G) Tylee Jackson (July 17, 2023) (0)
• (4 G) Jola Huguely (August 29, 2023) (0)

• (1 G) 1st Generation
• (2 G) 2nd Generation
• (3 G) 3th Generation
• (4 G) 4th Generation

Jackson Family Marriages/Birth Dates

• Maureen Reillette 'Rebbie' Jackson (May 29, 1950)
  • Nathaniel Brown (November 30, 1968 - January 6, 2013)
• Sigmund Esco 'Jackie' Jackson (May 4, 1951)
  • Enid Spann (November 24, 1974 - August 20, 1987)
  • Victoria Triggs (September 22, 2001 - May 3, 2007)
  • Emily Besselink (April 20, 2012 - Present)
• Toriano Adaryll 'Tito' Jackson (October 15, 1953)
  • Delores Martes (June 16, 1972 - February 26, 1988)
• Jermaine La Jaune Jackson (December 11, 1954)
  • Hazel Gordy (December 15, 1973 - January 16, 1988)
  • Alejandra Oaziaza (March 18, 1995 - May 19, 2003)
  • Halima Rashid (August 11, 2004 - June 24, 2016)
• La Toya Yvonne Jackson (February 29, 1956)
  • Leon Sylvers III (September 25, 1981 - July 15, 1983)
  • Andre Anderson (September 9, 1989 - October 10, 1997)

• Marlon David Jackson (March 12, 1957)
  • Carol Parker (August 16, 1975 - Present)
• Michael Joseph Jackson (August 29, 1958)
  • Miki Howard (November 14, 1980 - April 23, 1982)
  • Jasmine Guy (May 26, 1989 - August 17, 1990)
• Steven Randall 'Randy' Jackson (October 29, 1961)
  • Eliza Shaffy (August 5, 1989 - January 14, 1994)
• Janet Damita Jo Jackson (May 16, 1966)
  • James DeBarge (September 7, 1984 - November 18, 1985)
  • Rene Elizondo, Jr (March 31, 1991 - October 15, 2003)
  • Wissam Al Mana (January 13, 2012 - November 24, 2017)

Janet Jackson World Tours

Control Tour (1986)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
American Music Awards
January 27, 1986	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(Appearance)
Leg 1 – North America (34/34)
June 21, 1986	Anaheim, California		Anaheim Convention Center	Force MDs
June 23, 1986	San Diego, California		Pechanga Arena
June 25, 1986	Phoenix, Arizona		Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum
June 28, 1986	Dallas, Texas		Reunion Arena
June 30, 1986	San Antonio, Texas		Freeman Coliseum
July 2, 1986	Houston, Texas		Lakewood Church Central Campus
July 4, 1986	New Orleans, Louisiana		Lakefront Arena
July 7, 1986	Tampa, Florida		Curtis Hixon Hall
July 9, 1986	Miami, Florida		Coconut Grove Convention Center
July 11, 1986	Orlando, Florida		Eddie Graham Sports Complex
July 14, 1986	Atlanta, Georgia		Omni Coliseum
July 16, 1986	Greensboro, North Carolina		Greensboro Coliseum Complex
July 18, 1986	Washington, D.C		Uline Arena
July 20, 1986	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		The Spectrum
July 22, 1986	East Rutherford, New Jersey		Meadowlands Arena
July 23, 1986	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden
July 25, 1986	Hartford, Connecticut		XL Center
July 27, 1986	Boston, Massachusetts		Boston Garden
July 29, 1986	Buffalo, New York		Buffalo Memorial Auditorium
August 1, 1986	Toronto, Ontario		Scotiabank Arena
August 4, 1986	Detroit, Michigan		Joe Louis Arena
August 6, 1986	Cleveland, Ohio		Richfield Coliseum
August 8, 1986	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania		Civic Arena
August 10, 1986	Cincinnati, Ohio		Heritage Bank Center
August 12, 1986	Louisville, Kentucky		Freedom Hall
August 14, 1986	Nashville, Tennessee		Ryman Auditorium
August 16, 1986	St. Louis, Missouri		Kiel Auditorium
August 18, 1986	Chicago, Illinois		Chicago Stadium
August 21, 1986	Vancouver, British Columbia		Pacific Coliseum
August 23, 1986	Tacoma, Washington		Tacoma Dome
August 25, 1986	Portland, Oregon		Veterans Memorial Coliseum
August 27, 1986	Sacramento, California		ARCO Arena
August 29, 1986	San Jose, California		San Jose Civic
August 31, 1986	Inglewood, California		The Forum
MTV Video Music Awards
September 5, 1986	Los Angeles, California		Universal Amphitheatre	(1 Award)
NAACP Image Awards
December 13, 1986	Los Angeles, California		Dorothy Chandler Pavilion	(2 Awards)
American Music Awards
January 26, 1987	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(2 Awards)
Grammy Awards
February 24, 1987	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(Performance)
Soul Train Music Awards
March 23, 1987	Los Angeles, California		Santa Monica Civic Auditorium	(2 Awards)
MTV Video Music Awards
September 11, 1987	Los Angeles, California		Universal Amphitheatre	(1 Award)
NAACP Image Awards
December 20, 1987	Los Angeles, California		Dorothy Chandler Pavilion	(Appearance)
American Music Awards
January 25, 1988	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(2 Awards)
American Cinema Awards
January 30, 1988	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(1 Award)

Rhythm Nation World Tour (1990)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
ASCAP Film & Television Music Awards
April 26, 1989	Los Angeles, California		Beverly Wilshire Hotel	(Appearance)
American Music Awards
January 22, 1990	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(2 Awards)
Grammy Awards
February 21, 1990	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(1 Award)
Leg 1 – North America (41/41)
February 2, 1990	Pensacola, Florida		Pensacola Bay Center	Chuckii Booker
February 4, 1990	Miami, Florida		Miami Arena
February 6, 1990	Columbia, South Carolina		Carolina Coliseum
February 8, 1990	Charlotte, North Carolina		Charlotte Coliseum
February 10, 1990	Chapel Hill, North Carolina		Dean Smith Center
February 12, 1990	Hampton, Virginia		Hampton Coliseum
February 14, 1990	Landover, Maryland		Capital Centre
February 15, 1990
February 17, 1990	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden
February 18, 1990
February 20, 1990	Hartford, Connecticut		XL Center
February 22, 1990	Worcester, Massachusetts		DCU Center
February 23, 1990
February 25, 1990	Montreal, Quebec		Montreal Forum	Billy Newton-Davis
February 27, 1990	Toronto, Ontario		Rogers Centre
March 1, 1990	Detroit, Michigan		Joe Louis Arena	Troop
March 2, 1990
March 4, 1990	Richfield, Ohio		Richfield Coliseum
March 6, 1990	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania		Civic Arena
March 8, 1990	Cincinnati, Ohio		Heritage Bank Center
March 10, 1990	Knoxville, Tennessee		Thompson–Boling Arena
March 12, 1990	Louisville, Kentucky		Freedom Hall
March 14, 1990	Rosemont, Illinois		Allstate Arena
March 16, 1990	Bloomington, Minnesota		Met Center
March 17, 1990
March 19, 1990	Kansas City, Missouri		Hy-Vee Arena
March 21, 1990	Fort Worth, Texas		Fort Worth Convention Center
March 23, 1990	Houston, Texas		Lakewood Church Central Campus
March 24, 1990
March 27, 1990	Tempe, Arizona		Desert Financial Arena
March 29, 1990	San Diego, California		Pechanga Arena
March 31, 1990	Inglewood, California		The Forum
April 1, 1990
April 3, 1990
April 4, 1990
April 7, 1990	Oakland, California		Oakland Arena
April 8, 1990
April 10, 1990
April 11, 1990
April 14, 1990	Sacramento, California		Sleep Train Arena
April 15, 1990
Hollywood Walk of Fame
April 20, 1990	Los Angeles, California		Los Angeles	(1 Award)
Leg 2 – Asia (5/46)
May 19, 1990	Tokyo		Tokyo Dome	CoCo
May 20, 1990
May 23, 1990	Osaka		Osaka-jō Hall
May 24, 1990
May 27, 1990	Yokohama		Yokohama Arena
Leg 3 – North America (54/100)
June 2, 1990	Tacoma, Washington		Tacoma Dome	Johnny Gill
June 3, 1990
June 5, 1990	Salt Lake City, Utah		Salt Palace
June 7, 1990	Denver, Colorado		McNichols Sports Arena
June 8, 1990
June 10, 1990	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma		Cox Convention Center
June 12, 1990	Dallas, Texas		Reunion Arena
June 14, 1990	Austin, Texas		Frank Erwin Center
June 15, 1990
June 17, 1990	New Orleans, Louisiana		Lakefront Arena
June 19, 1990	Memphis, Tennessee		Mid-South Coliseum
June 21, 1990	Birmingham, Alabama		Legacy Arena
June 23, 1990	Atlanta, Georgia		Omni Coliseum
June 24, 1990
June 26, 1990
June 27, 1990
June 30, 1990	St. Petersburg, Florida		Tropicana Field
July 2, 1990	Miami, Florida		Miami Arena
July 4, 1990	Orlando, Florida		Amway Arena
July 6, 1990	Greensboro, North Carolina		Greensboro Coliseum Complex
July 9, 1990	Landover, Maryland		Capital Centre
July 10, 1990
July 11, 1990
July 13, 1990	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		The Spectrum
July 14, 1990
July 15, 1990
July 17, 1990	East Rutherford, New Jersey		Meadowlands Arena
July 19, 1990	Uniondale, New York		Nassau Coliseum
July 21, 1990	Providence, Rhode Island		Dunkin' Donuts Center
July 23, 1990	Albany, New York		Times Union Center
July 25, 1990	Ottawa, Quebec		Lansdowne Park	Kon Kan
July 27, 1990	Auburn Hills, Michigan		The Palace of Auburn Hills	Surface
July 28, 1990
July 30, 1990	Richfield, Ohio		Richfield Coliseum
August 1, 1990	Burgettstown, Pennsylvania		S&T Bank Music Park
August 3, 1990	Lexington, Kentucky		Rupp Arena
August 5, 1990	Cincinnati, Ohio		Riverbend Music Center
August 7, 1990	Indianapolis, Indiana		Market Square Arena
August 9, 1990	St. Louis, Missouri		St. Louis Arena
August 11, 1990	Ames, Iowa		Hilton Coliseum
August 13, 1990	Tinley Park, Illinois		Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre
August 14, 1990
August 15, 1990
August 17, 1990	Milwaukee, Wisconsin		Bradley Center
August 19, 1990	Edmonton, Alberta		Northlands Coliseum	Maestro Fresh Wes
August 21, 1990	Calgary, Alberta		Scotiabank Saddledome
August 23, 1990	Vancouver, British Columbia		Pacific Coliseum
August 25, 1990	Mountain View, California		Shoreline Amphitheatre	Bell Biv DeVoe
August 26, 1990
August 28, 1990	Inglewood, California		The Forum
August 29, 1990
August 30, 1990
September 1, 1990	Costa Mesa, California		Pacific Amphitheatre
September 2, 1990
MTV Video Music Awards
September 6, 1990	Los Angeles, California		Universal Amphitheatre	(2 Awards)
Leg 4 – Europe (17/117)
October 6, 1990	Stockholm		Stockholm Globe Arena	Soul II Soul
October 8, 1990	Copenhagen		Valby-Hallen
October 10, 1990	Berlin		Werner-Seelenbinder-Halle
October 12, 1990	Dortmund		Westfalenhalle
October 14, 1990	Frankfurt		Festhalle Frankfurt
October 16, 1990	Munich		Olympiahalle
October 18, 1990	Zurich		Hallenstadion
October 20, 1990	Paris		Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy
October 22, 1990	Rotterdam		Rotterdam Ahoy
October 23, 1990
October 24, 1990
October 27, 1990	Birmingham		NEC Arena
October 28, 1990
October 31, 1990	London		Wembley Arena
November 2, 1990
November 3, 1990
November 4, 1990
Billboard Music Awards
November 26, 1990	Los Angeles, California		Barker Hangar	(9 Awards)
NAACP Image Awards
December 9, 1990	Los Angeles, California		Pasadena Civic Auditorium	(3 Awards)
Leg 5 – Asia (10/127)
December 15, 1990	Tokyo		Tokyo Dome	Wink
December 16, 1990
December 18, 1990	Yokohama		Yokohama Arena
December 21, 1990	Nagoya		Nagoya Rainbow Hall
December 22, 1990
December 24, 1990	Osaka		Osaka-jō Hall
December 25, 1990
December 28, 1990	Hong Kong		Hong Kong Coliseum	Faye Wong
December 29, 1990
December 30, 1990
American Music Awards
January 28, 1991	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(3 Awards)
Soul Train Music Awards
March 12, 1991	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(1 Award)
Starlight Foundation
March 16, 1991	Los Angeles, California		20/20 Club	(1 Award)
MTV Video Music Awards
September 5, 1991	Los Angeles, California		Universal Amphitheatre	(1 Award)

Janet World Tour (1993 - 1994)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
NAACP Image Awards
January 11, 1992	Los Angeles, California		Pellissier Building and Wiltern Theatre	(1 Award)
Soul Train Music Awards
March 10, 1992	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(1 Award)
Independent Spirit Awards
March 28, 1992	Los Angeles, California		Raleigh Studios	(Appearance)
Grammy Awards
March 28, 1993	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(Appearance)
MTV Video Music Awards
September 2, 1993	Los Angeles, California		Universal Amphitheatre	(Performance)
Leg 1 – North America (36/36)
November 12, 1993	Cincinnati, Ohio		Heritage Bank Center	MC Lyte
November 14, 1993	Fairborn, Ohio		Nutter Center
November 16, 1993	Richfield, Ohio		Richfield Coliseum
November 18, 1993	Detroit, Michigan		Joe Louis Arena
November 20, 1993	Toronto, Ontario		Rogers Centre	John James
November 22, 1993	Albany, New York		Times Union Center	Tony! Toni! Toné!
November 24, 1993	Worcester, Massachusetts		DCU Center
November 26, 1993	Providence, Rhode Island		Dunkin' Donuts Center
November 28, 1993	Hartford, Connecticut		XL Center
November 30, 1993	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden
December 1, 1993
December 2, 1993
December 4, 1993
December 5, 1993
December 7, 1993	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		The Spectrum
December 9, 1993	Landover, Maryland		Capital Centre
December 10, 1993
December 12, 1993	Richmond, Virginia		Richmond Coliseum
December 14, 1993	Charlotte, North Carolina		Charlotte Coliseum
December 16, 1993	Orlando, Florida		Amway Arena
December 18, 1993	Miami, Florida		Miami Arena
December 20, 1993	St. Petersburg, Florida		Tropicana Field
December 22, 1993	Atlanta, Georgia		Omni Coliseum
December 23, 1993
December 25, 1993	Birmingham, Alabama		Legacy Arena
December 27, 1993	Knoxville, Tennessee		Thompson–Boling Arena
December 29, 1993	Indianapolis, Indiana		Market Square Arena
December 31, 1993	Peoria, Illinois		Peoria Civic Center
January 2, 1994	Rosemont, Illinois		Allstate Arena
January 4, 1994	Milwaukee, Wisconsin		Bradley Center
January 6, 1994	Minneapolis, Minnesota		Target Center
January 8, 1994	Tacoma, Washington		Tacoma Dome
January 10, 1994	Sacramento, California		Sleep Train Arena
January 12, 1994	Oakland, California		Oakland Arena
January 14, 1994	San Jose, California		SAP Center
January 16, 1994	San Diego, California		Pechanga Arena
Golden Globe Awards
January 22, 1994	Los Angeles, California		Beverly Hilton Hotel	(Appearance)
The Jackson Family Honors
February 19, 1994	Paradise, Nevada		MGM Grand Las Vegas	(Performance)
Grammy Awards
March 1, 1994	New York City, New York		Radio City Music Hall	(1 Award)
Soul Train Music Awards
March 15, 1994	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(1 Award)
Academy Awards
March 21, 1994	Los Angeles, California		Dorothy Chandler Pavilion	(Appearance)
Leg 2 – Asia (4/40)
March 26, 1994	Sasebo		Huis Ten Bosch	TRF
March 29, 1994	Osaka		Osaka-jō Hall
April 2, 1994	Tokyo		Tokyo Dome
April 3, 1994
Leg 3 – North America (31/71)
April 9, 1994	Columbia, Maryland		Merriweather Post Pavilion	Tevin Campbell
April 10, 1994
April 12, 1994	Hershey, Pennsylvania		Hersheypark Stadium
April 14, 1994	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		Spectrum
April 16, 1994	Holmdel Township, New Jersey		PNC Bank Arts Center
April 18, 1994	New York City, New York		Radio City Music Hall
April 19, 1994
April 21, 1994	Wantagh, New York		Jones Beach Theater
April 22, 1994
April 24, 1994	Mansfield, Massachusetts		Xfinity Center
April 26, 1994	Saratoga Springs, New York		Saratoga Performing Arts Center
April 28, 1994	Vaughan, Ontario		Kingswood Music Theatre	Bass is Base
April 30, 1994	Burgettstown, Pennsylvania		S&T Bank Music Park	Mint Condition
May 2, 1994	Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio		Blossom Music Center
May 4, 1994	Richfield, Ohio		Richfield Coliseum
May 6, 1994	Columbus, Ohio		Germain Amphitheater
May 8, 1994	Cincinnati, Ohio		Riverbend Music Center
May 10, 1994	Noblesville, Indiana		Ruoff Music Center
May 12, 1994	Clarkston, Michigan		DTE Energy Music Theatre
May 14, 1994	Hoffman Estates, Illinois		Poplar Creek Music Theater
May 15, 1994
May 17, 1994	Milwaukee, Wisconsin		American Family Insurance Amphitheater
May 19, 1994	Moline, Illinois		TaxSlayer Center
May 21, 1994	Maryland Heights, Missouri		Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre
May 23, 1994	Bonner Springs, Kansas		Providence Medical Center Amphitheater
May 26, 1994	George, Washington		The George Amphitheatre
May 28, 1994	Mountain View, California		Shoreline Amphitheatre
May 30, 1994	San Jose, California		SAP Center
June 1, 1994	Inglewood, California		The Forum
June 2, 1994
June 3, 1994
MTV Movie & TV Awards
June 4, 1994	Culver City, California		Sony Pictures Studios	(2 Awards)
Leg 3 – North America (15/86)
June 5, 1994	Irvine, California		Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre	Mint Condition
June 7, 1994	San Bernardino, California		Glen Helen Amphitheater
June 9, 1994	Las Vegas, Nevada		MGM Grand Garden Arena
June 11, 1994	Salt Lake City, Utah		Vivint Smart Home Arena
June 12, 1994
June 14, 1994	Denver, Colorado		McNichols Sports Arena
June 16, 1994	Greenwood Village, Colorado		Fiddler's Green Amphitheatre
June 19, 1994	Albuquerque, New Mexico		Tingley Coliseum
June 21, 1994	Las Cruces, New Mexico		Pan American Center
June 23, 1994	Dallas, Texas		Dos Equis Pavilion
June 25, 1994	The Woodlands, Texas		Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion
June 27, 1994	New Orleans, Louisiana		Lakefront Arena
June 29, 1994	Jackson, Mississippi		Mississippi Coliseum
July 1, 1994	Atlanta, Georgia		Cellairis Amphitheatre
July 3, 1994	Raleigh, North Carolina		Coastal Credit Union Music Park
Leg 4 – Oceania (11/97)
August 6, 1994	Brisbane		Brisbane Entertainment Centre	Kulcha
August 7, 1994
August 9, 1994	Sydney		Sydney Entertainment Centre
August 10, 1994
August 12, 1994
August 13, 1994
August 15, 1994	Melbourne		Rod Laver Arena
August 16, 1994
August 17, 1994
August 19, 1994	Adelaide		Adelaide Entertainment Centre
August 21, 1994	Perth		Perth Entertainment Centre
MTV Video Music Awards
September 8, 1994	New York, New York		Radio City Music Hall	(1 Award)
Leg 5 – Asia (5/102)
October 1, 1994	Singapore		Singapore Indoor Stadium	Mavis Hee
October 2, 1994
October 5, 1994	Bangkok		Indoor Stadium Huamark	Boyscout
October 6, 1994
October 9, 1994	Pasay		Folk Arts Theater	Donna Cruz
Leg 6 – Europe (22/124)
November 12, 1994	Stockholm		Ericsson Globe	MN8
November 14, 1994	Oslo		Oslo Spektrum
November 16, 1994	Copenhagen		Forum Copenhagen
November 19, 1994	Hamburg		Alsterdorfer Sporthalle
November 21, 1994	Berlin		Arena Berlin
November 23, 1994	Munich		Olympiahalle
November 25, 1994	Stuttgart		Hanns-Martin-Schleyer-Halle
November 27, 1994	Zürich		Hallenstadion
November 30, 1994	Marseille		Le Dôme de Marseille
December 2, 1994	Barcelona		Palau Sant Jordi
December 4, 1994	Toulouse		Palais des Sports de Toulouse
December 7, 1994	Paris		Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy
December 9, 1994	Frankfurt		Festhalle Frankfurt
December 11, 1994	Dortmund		Westfalenhallen
December 13, 1994	Rotterdam		Rotterdam Ahoy
December 14, 1994
December 17, 1994	Sheffield		Sheffield Arena
December 19, 1994	Birmingham		NEC Arena
December 21, 1994	London		London Docklands Arena
December 23, 1994			Wembley Arena
December 24, 1994
December 25, 1994
Congress of Racial Equality
January 16, 1995	New York, New York		Sheraton Hotel	(1 Award)
Essence Awards
May 12, 1995	New York, New York		Madison Square Garden	(1 Award)
MTV Video Music Awards
September 7, 1995	New York, New York		Radio City Music Hall	(3 Awards)
MTV Europe Music Awards
November 23, 1995	Paris		Zénith Paris	(Performance)

The Velvet Rope World Tour (1998)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
MTV Video Music Awards
September 4, 1997	New York, New York		Radio City Music Hall	(Presenter)
Essence Awards
September 5, 1997	Los Angeles, California		Santa Monica Civic Auditorium	(1 Award)
MTV Europe Music Awards
November 6, 1997	Rotterdam		Rotterdam Ahoy	(1 Award)
Leg 1 – Asia (11/11)
January 3, 1998	Osaka		Osaka-jō Hall	Boyz II Men
January 4, 1998
January 6, 1998
January 7, 1998
January 9, 1998	Nagoya		Nagoya Rainbow Hall
January 11, 1998	Hamamatsu		Hamamatsu Arena
January 13, 1998	Tokyo		Nippon Budokan
January 14, 1998
January 16, 1998
January 17, 1998
January 18, 1998
American Music Awards
January 26, 1998	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(Performance)
Soul Train Music Awards
February 27, 1998	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(Performance)
Blockbuster Entertainment Awards
March 10, 1998	Los Angeles, California		Hollywood Pantages Theatre	(1 Award)
Leg 2 – Europe (11/22)
March 14, 1998	Turku		HK Arena	Another Level
March 16, 1998	Stockholm		Stockholm Globe Arena
March 18, 1998	Oslo		Oslo Spektrum
March 20, 1998	Gothenburg		Scandinavium
March 22, 1998	Copenhagen		Forum Copenhagen
March 24, 1998	Hamburg		Alsterdorfer Sporthalle
March 25, 1998
March 27, 1998	Berlin		Velodrom
March 29, 1998	Leipzig		Messehalle
April 1, 1998	Vienna		Wiener Stadthalle
April 3, 1998	Munich		Olympiahalle
TMF Awards
April 4, 1998	Rotterdam		Rotterdam Ahoy	(Performance)
Leg 2 – Europe (22/44)
April 5, 1998	Zürich		Hallenstadion	Another Level
April 7, 1998	Milan		FilaForum
April 9, 1998	Toulon		Zénith Oméga de Toulon
April 11, 1998	Lyon		Halle Tony Garnier
April 14, 1998	Paris		Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy
April 15, 1998
April 18, 1998	Stuttgart		Hanns-Martin-Schleyer-Halle
April 20, 1998	Frankfurt		Festhalle Frankfurt
April 22, 1998	Dortmund		Westfalenhallen
April 25, 1998	Ghent		Flanders Expo
April 26, 1998
April 28, 1998	Rotterdam		Rotterdam Ahoy
April 29, 1998
May 1, 1998	Arnhem		GelreDome
May 4, 1998	Glasgow		SEC Centre
May 6, 1998	Newcastle upon Tyne		Telewest Arena
May 8, 1998	Manchester		Manchester Evening News Arena
May 10, 1998	Sheffield		Sheffield Arena
May 12, 1998	Birmingham		NEC Arena
May 15, 1998	London		Wembley Arena
May 16, 1998
May 17, 1998
Leg 3 – North America (61/105)
June 19, 1998	Washington, D.C.		Capital One Arena	Usher
June 21, 1998	Baltimore, Maryland		Royal Farms Arena
June 23, 1998	Camden, New Jersey		BB&T Pavilion
June 25, 1998	Atlantic City, New Jersey		Hard Rock Live
June 26, 1998
June 28, 1998	East Rutherford, New Jersey		Meadowlands Arena
June 30, 1998	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden
July 1, 1998
July 3, 1998	Hartford, Connecticut		XL Center
July 5, 1998	Worcester, Massachusetts		DCU Center
July 7, 1998	Boston, Massachusetts		TD Garden
July 9, 1998	Montreal, Quebec		Bell Centre
July 11, 1998	Ottawa, Ontario		Canadian Tire Centre
July 13, 1998	Toronto, Ontario		Rogers Centre
July 15, 1998	Rochester, New York		Blue Cross Arena
July 17, 1998	University Park, Pennsylvania		Bryce Jordan Center
July 19, 1998	Burgettstown, Pennsylvania		S&T Bank Music Park
July 21, 1998	Cleveland, Ohio		Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse
July 23, 1998	Columbus, Ohio		Germain Amphitheater
July 25, 1998	Cincinnati, Ohio		Heritage Bank Center
July 27, 1998	Detroit, Michigan		Joe Louis Arena
July 28, 1998
July 30, 1998	Auburn Hills, Michigan		The Palace of Auburn Hills
August 1, 1998	Grand Rapids, Michigan		Van Andel Arena
August 3, 1998	Rosemont, Illinois		Allstate Arena
August 4, 1998
August 5, 1998
August 7, 1998	Milwaukee, Wisconsin		Bradley Center
August 9, 1998	Minneapolis, Minnesota		Target Center
August 11, 1998	Moline, Illinois		TaxSlayer Center
August 13, 1998	Maryland Heights, Missouri		Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre
August 15, 1998	Kansas City, Missouri		Hy-Vee Arena
August 17, 1998	Denver, Colorado		McNichols Sports Arena
August 19, 1998	West Valley City, Utah		Maverik Center
August 21, 1998	Vancouver, British Columbia		Rogers Arena
August 23, 1998	Portland, Oregon		Moda Center
August 25, 1998	Sacramento, California		Sleep Train Arena
August 27, 1998	Oakland, California		Oakland Arena
August 29, 1998	Mountain View, California		Shoreline Amphitheatre
August 31, 1998	Fresno, California		Selland Arena
September 2, 1998	Inglewood, California		The Forum
September 4, 1998	Anaheim, California		Honda Center
September 6, 1998	San Diego, California		Pechanga Arena
September 8, 1998	Las Vegas, Nevada		MGM Grand Garden Arena
September 10, 1998	Phoenix, Arizona		PHX Arena
September 12, 1998	Dallas, Texas		Dos Equis Pavilion
September 14, 1998	San Antonio, Texas		Freeman Coliseum
September 16, 1998	The Woodlands, Texas		Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion
September 17, 1998
September 19, 1998	New Orleans, Louisiana		Lakefront Arena
September 21, 1998	Memphis, Tennessee		Memphis Pyramid
September 23, 1998	Nashville, Tennessee		Bridgestone Arena
September 25, 1998	Atlanta, Georgia		Cellairis Amphitheatre
September 27, 1998	Tampa, Florida		Amalie Arena
September 29, 1998	West Palm Beach, Florida		ITHINK Financial Amphitheatre
October 1, 1998	Orlando, Florida		Amway Arena
October 3, 1998	Greenville, South Carolina		Bon Secours Wellness Arena
October 5, 1998	Charlotte, North Carolina		PNC Music Pavilion
October 7, 1998	Raleigh, North Carolina		Coastal Credit Union Music Park
October 9, 1998	Virginia Beach, Virginia		GTE Virginia Beach Amphitheater
October 11, 1998	Bristow, Virginia		Jiffy Lube Live
VH1 Fashion Awards
October 23, 1998	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden	(1 Award)
Leg 4 – Africa (3/108)
November 13, 1998	Cape Town		Green Point Stadium	Lynden David Hall
November 15, 1998	Durban		Kings Park Stadium	Boom Shaka
November 17, 1998	Johannesburg		Ellis Park Stadium	Dr Victor
Leg 5 – Asia (1/109)
November 22, 1998	Bandar Seri Begawan		Jerudong Park	All Saints
Leg 6 – Oceania (15/124)
November 27, 1998	Perth		Perth Entertainment Centre	Human Nature
November 28, 1998
November 30, 1998	Adelaide		Adelaide Entertainment Centre
December 2, 1998	Melbourne		Melbourne Park
December 3, 1998
December 5, 1998	Sydney		Sydney Entertainment Centre
December 6, 1998
December 8, 1998	Newcastle		Newcastle Entertainment Centre
December 10, 1998	Brisbane		Brisbane Entertainment Centre
December 12, 1998	Christchurch		WestpacTrust Centre	Che Fu
December 13, 1998
December 16, 1998	Wellington		Queens Wharf Events Centre
December 17, 1998
December 18, 1998
December 20, 1998	Auckland		Ericsson Stadium
Leg 7 – North America (1/125)
December 27, 1998	Honolulu		Aloha Stadium	98 Degrees
American Music Awards
January 11, 1999	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(1 Award)
Academy Awards
March 21, 1999	Los Angeles, California		Dorothy Chandler Pavilion	(Appearance)
World Music Awards
May 5, 1999	Monte Carlo		Shrine Auditorium	(1 Award)
ASCAP's Awards
May 17, 1999	Los Angeles, California		Beverly Hilton Hotel	(1 Award)
AIDS Project Los Angeles
May 27, 1999	Los Angeles, California		Universal Amphitheatre	(1 Award)
Source Hip-Hop Music Awards
August 18, 1999	Los Angeles, California		Hollywood Pantages Theatre	(1 Award)
MTV Video Music Awards
September 9, 1999	New York, New York		Radio City Music Hall	(Presenter)

All for You World Tour (2000 - 2001)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
TMF Awards
April 15, 2000	Rotterdam		Rotterdam Ahoy	(Performance)
MTV Movie & TV Awards
June 3, 2000	Los Angeles, California		Sony Pictures Studios	(Presenter)
MTV Video Music Awards
September 7, 2000	New York City, New York		Radio City Music Hall	(Performance)
Leg 1 – North America (38/38)
September 8, 2000	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden	Jagged Edge
September 9, 2000
September 10, 2000
September 12, 2000	Washington, D.C.		Capital One Arena
September 13, 2000
September 14, 2000
September 16, 2000	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		Wells Fargo Center
September 18, 2000	Raleigh, North Carolina		PNC Arena
September 20, 2000	Greensboro, North Carolina		Greensboro Coliseum
September 22, 2000	Charlotte, North Carolina		Charlotte Coliseum
September 24, 2000	Tampa, Florida		Amalie Arena
September 26, 2000	Sunrise, Florida		Amerant Bank Arena
September 27, 2000
September 29, 2000	Atlanta, Georgia		State Farm Arena
October 1, 2000	Birmingham, Alabama		Legacy Arena
October 3, 2000	North Little Rock, Arkansas		Simmons Bank Arena
October 5, 2000	New Orleans, Louisiana		Smoothie King Center
October 7, 2000	Houston, Texas		Lakewood Church Central Campus
October 9, 2000	San Antonio, Texas		AT&T Center
October 11, 2000	Dallas, Texas		American Airlines Center
October 13, 2000	Denver, Colorado		Ball Arena
October 15, 2000	Salt Lake City, Utah		Delta Center
October 17, 2000	Las Vegas, Nevada		MGM Grand Garden Arena
October 18, 2000
October 20, 2000	Phoenix, Arizona		Footprint Center
October 22, 2000	San Diego, California		San Diego Sports Arena
October 24, 2000	Anaheim, California		Honda Center
October 26, 2000	Los Angeles, California		Staples Center
October 27, 2000
October 29, 2000	Oakland, California		Oakland Arena
October 31, 2000	San Jose, California		SAP Center
November 1, 2000
November 3, 2000	Sacramento, California		ARCO Arena
November 5, 2000	Portland, Oregon		Moda Center
November 7, 2000	Seattle, Washington		Climate Pledge Arena
November 8, 2000	Vancouver, British Columbia		Rogers Arena	D-Cru
November 10, 2000	Calgary, Alberta		Scotiabank Saddledome
November 12, 2000	Edmonton, Alberta		Northlands Coliseum
MTV Europe Music Awards
November 16, 2000	Stockholm		Stockholm Globe Arena	(Performance)
American Music Awards
January 8, 2001	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(2 Awards)
Leg 2 – Asia (4/42)
January 13, 2001	Tokyo		Tokyo Dome	Misia
January 14, 2001
January 17, 2001	Osaka		Osaka Dome
January 18, 2001
Leg 3 – North America (13/55)
January 21, 2001	Honolulu, Hawaii		Aloha Stadium	Missy Elliott
January 27, 2001	Louisville, Kentucky		Freedom Hall	112
January 29, 2001	Champaign, Illinois		State Farm Center
January 31, 2001	Grand Rapids, Michigan		Van Andel Arena
February 2, 2001	Hamilton, Ontario		FirstOntario Centre
February 4, 2001	University Park, Pennsylvania		Bryce Jordan Center
February 6, 2001	Hampton, Virginia		Hampton Coliseum
February 8, 2001	Atlantic City, New Jersey		Hard Rock Live
February 10, 2001	Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania		First Union Arena
February 12, 2001	East Rutherford, New Jersey		Meadowlands Arena
February 14, 2001	Uniondale, New York		Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
February 16, 2001	Hartford, Connecticut		Hartford Civic Center
February 18, 2001	Uncasville, Connecticut		Mohegan Sun Arena
Grammy Awards
February 21, 2001	Los Angeles, California		Staples Center	(1 Award)
MTV Icon Award
March 10, 2001	Culver City, California		Sony Pictures Studios	(Performance)
Echo Awards
March 15, 2001	Berlin		ICC Berlin	(Performance)
VH1 Divas Live: The One and Only Aretha Franklin
April 10, 2001	New York City, New York		Radio City Music Hall	(Presenter)
Leg 4 – Europe (24/79)
April 21, 2001	Helsinki		Hartwall Arena	Craig David
April 23, 2001	Stockholm		Stockholm Globe Arena
April 25, 2001	Oslo		Oslo Spektrum
April 28, 2001	Copenhagen		Parken Stadium
April 30, 2001	Hanover		Preussag Arena
May 2, 2001	Berlin		Velodrom
May 4, 2001	Leipzig		Arena Leipzig
May 6, 2001	Vienna		Wiener Stadthalle
May 8, 2001	Munich		Olympiahalle
May 10, 2001	Stuttgart		Hanns-Martin-Schleyer-Halle
May 13, 2001	Zürich		Hallenstadion
May 15, 2001	Paris		Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy
May 17, 2001	Frankfurt		Festhalle Frankfurt
May 19, 2001	Cologne		Kölnarena
May 21, 2001	Oberhausen		König Pilsener Arena
May 23, 2001	Antwerp		Sportpaleis
May 25, 2001	Arnhem		GelreDome
May 28, 2001	Newcastle		Telewest Arena
May 30, 2001	Belfast		Odyssey Arena
June 2, 2001	Manchester		Manchester Evening News Arena
June 4, 2001	Sheffield		Sheffield Arena
June 6, 2001	Birmingham		NEC Arena
June 9, 2001	London		Earls Court Exhibition Centre
June 10, 2001
BET Awards
June 19, 2001	Las Vegas, Nevada		Paris Las Vegas	(Presenter)
Leg 5 – North America (21/100)
July 14, 2001	Minneapolis, Minnesota		Target Center	Ginuwine
July 16, 2001	Milwaukee, Wisconsin		Bradley Center
July 18, 2001	Moline, Illinois		iWireless Center
July 20, 2001	Chicago, Illinois		United Center
July 21, 2001
July 22, 2001
July 24, 2001	St. Louis, Missouri		Enterprise Center
July 26, 2001	Kansas City, Missouri		Kemper Arena
July 28, 2001	Nashville, Tennessee		Bridgestone Arena
July 30, 2001	Lexington, Kentucky		Rupp Arena
August 1, 2001	Indianapolis, Indiana		Gainbridge Fieldhouse
August 3, 2001	Columbus, Ohio		Nationwide Arena
August 5, 2001	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania		Civic Arena
August 7, 2001	Cleveland, Ohio		Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse
August 9, 2001	Auburn Hills, Michigan		The Palace of Auburn Hills
August 10, 2001
August 12, 2001	Buffalo, New York		KeyBank Center
August 14, 2001	Toronto, Ontario		Scotiabank Arena
August 16, 2001	Montreal, Quebec		Bell Centre
August 18, 2001	Boston, Massachusetts		TD Garden
August 19, 2001
MTV Video Music Awards
September 6, 2001	New York City, New York		Metropolitan Opera House	(Appearance)
Michael Jackson: 30th Anniversary Celebration
September 7, 2001	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden	(Appearance)
September 9, 2001	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden	(Appearance)
Billboard Music Awards
December 4, 2001	Las Vegas, Nevada		MGM Grand Garden Arena	(1 Award)
Grammy Awards
February 27, 2002	Los Angeles, California		Staples Center	(Presenter)
NABOB Awards
March 8, 2002	Washington D.C.		Marriott Wardman Park Hotel	(1 Award)
Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards
April 20, 2002	Santa Monica, California		Barker Hangar	(Presenter)
Essence Awards
May 31, 2002	Los Angeles, California		Universal Amphitheater	(1 Award)
Recording Academy's Governors Awards
June 20, 2002	Los Angeles, California		Beverly Hills Hotel	(1 Award)
BET Awards
June 25, 2002	Hollywood, California		Dolby Theatre	(Presenter)
Atlanta Heroes Awards
July 18, 2002	Atlanta, Georgia		Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel	(Presenter)

All Nite (Don't Stop) World Tour (2003 - 2004)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
BET Awards
June 24, 2003	Los Angeles, California		Kodak Theatre	(Performance)
Leg 1 – North America (32/32)
June 27, 2003	Las Vegas, Nevada		MGM Grand Garden Arena	The Black Eyed Peas
June 29, 2003	Phoenix, Arizona		Talking Stick Resort Arena
July 2, 2003	Denver, Colorado		Pepsi Center
July 4, 2003	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma		Chesapeake Energy Arena
July 6, 2003	Dallas, Texas		American Airlines Center
July 8, 2003	San Antonio, Texas		AT&T Center
July 10, 2003	Houston, Texas		Compaq Center
July 12, 2003	Bossier City, Louisiana		CenturyTel Center
July 14, 2003	North Little Rock, Arkansas		Verizon Arena
July 16, 2003	Memphis, Tennessee		Memphis Pyramid
July 17, 2003
July 19, 2003	New Orleans, Louisiana		Smoothie King Center
July 21, 2003	Sunrise, Florida		BB&T Center
July 23, 2003	Tampa, Florida		Amalie Arena
July 25, 2003	Orlando, Florida		Amway Arena
July 27, 2003	Atlanta, Georgia		Philips Arena
July 29, 2003	Norfolk, Virginia		Chartway Arena
July 31, 2003	Washington, D.C.		Capital One Arena
August 1, 2003
August 3, 2003	Atlantic City, New Jersey		Boardwalk Hall
August 5, 2003	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		First Union Center
August 7, 2003	Uniondale, New York		Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
August 8, 2003
August 10, 2003	East Rutherford, New Jersey		Meadowlands Arena
August 12, 2003	Hartford, Connecticut		XL Center
August 14, 2003	Boston, Massachusetts		TD Garden
August 15, 2003
August 17, 2003	Albany, New York		Times Union Center
August 19, 2003	Buffalo, New York		KeyBank Center
August 21, 2003	Toronto, Ontario		Air Canada Centre
August 22, 2003
August 24, 2003	Auburn Hills, Michigan		The Palace of Auburn Hills
MTV Video Music Awards
August 28, 2003	New York City, New York		Radio City Music Hall	(Performance)
Leg 2 – Europe (27/59)
September 20, 2003	Berlin		Velodrom
September 22, 2003	Frankfurt		Festhalle Frankfurt
September 24, 2003	Munich		Olympiahalle
September 26, 2003	Zürich		Hallenstadion
September 29, 2003	Paris		Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy
September 30, 2003
October 2, 2003	Ghent		Flanders Sports Arena
October 4, 2003	Cologne		Kölnarena
October 6, 2003	Arnhem		GelreDome
October 9, 2003	Belfast		Odyssey Arena
October 10, 2003
October 13, 2003	Dublin		Point Theatre
October 14, 2003
October 16, 2003
October 17, 2003
October 20, 2003	Birmingham		National Indoor Arena
October 21, 2003
October 22, 2003
October 24, 2003
October 25, 2003
October 26, 2003
October 29, 2003	Newcastle upon Tyne		Telewest Arena
October 30, 2003
October 31, 2003
November 3, 2003	Glasgow		SEC Centre
November 4, 2003
November 5, 2003
MTV Europe Music Awards
November 6, 2003	Edinburgh		Western Harbour	(Performance)
Leg 2 – Europe (24/83)
November 8, 2003	Manchester		Manchester Evening News Arena
November 9, 2003
November 11, 2003
November 12, 2003
November 14, 2003
November 15, 2003
November 17, 2003
November 18, 2003
November 21, 2003	Sheffield		Hallam FM Arena
November 22, 2003
November 23, 2003
November 25, 2003	London		Earls Court Exhibition Centre
November 26, 2003
November 28, 2003
November 29, 2003
November 30, 2003
December 2, 2003
December 3, 2003
December 6, 2003	London		London Arena
December 7, 2003
December 9, 2003
December 11, 2003
December 13, 2003
December 14, 2003
Super Bowl XXXVIII
February 1, 2004	Houston, Texas		Reliant Stadium	(Performance)
Grammy Awards
February 8, 2004	Los Angeles, California		Staples Center	(Appearance)
Leg 3 – Oceania (7/90)
February 20, 2004	Melbourne		Sydney Entertainment Centre	Dannii Minogue
February 21, 2004
February 22, 2004
February 24, 2004	Sydney		Rod Laver Arena
February 25, 2004
February 26, 2004
February 29, 2004	Brisbane		Brisbane Convention Centre
Leg 4 – South America (5/95)
March 6, 2004	Buenos Aires		Estadio Luna Park	Bandana
March 7, 2004
March 10, 2004	Rio de Janeiro		Qualistage	Rouge
March 11, 2004
March 14, 2004	Mexico City		Palacio de los Deportes	Fey
Soul Train Music Awards
March 20, 2004	Los Angeles, California		Cultural Center Auditorium	(1 Award)
Leg 5 – North America (20/115)
April 9, 2004	Detroit, Michigan		Joe Louis Arena	Fefe Dobson
April 11, 2004	Cleveland, Ohio		Wolstein Center
April 13, 2004	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania		Mellon Arena
April 15, 2004	Columbus, Ohio		Value City Arena
April 17, 2004	Cincinnati, Ohio		U.S. Bank Arena
April 19, 2004	Indianapolis, Indiana		Bankers Life Fieldhouse
April 21, 2004	St. Louis, Missouri		Enterprise Center
April 23, 2004	Chicago, Illinois		United Center
April 25, 2004	Rosemont, Illinois		Allstate Arena
April 27, 2004	Milwaukee, Wisconsin		Bradley Center
April 29, 2004	Saint Paul, Minnesota		Xcel Energy Center
May 2, 2004	Vancouver, British Columbia		Pacific Coliseum
May 4, 2004	Tacoma, Washington		Tacoma Dome
May 6, 2004	Portland, Oregon		Moda Center
May 8, 2004	Oakland, California		Oracle Arena
May 10, 2004	Sacramento, California		Sleep Train Arena
May 12, 2004	San Jose, California		SAP Center
May 14, 2004	Los Angeles, California		Staples Center
May 15, 2004
May 16, 2004
MTV Japan Music Awards
May 23, 2004	Tokyo		Tokyo Bay NK Hall	(1 Award)
Teen Choice Awards
August 8, 2004	Los Angeles, California		Universal Amphitheatre	(Appearance)
American Music Awards
November 14, 2004	Los Angeles, California		Shrine Auditorium	(Presenter)

So Excited World Tour (2007)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Teen Choice Awards
August 20, 2006	Los Angeles, California		Universal Amphitheatre	(Appearance)
MTV Video Music Awards
August 31, 2006	New York City, New York		Radio City Music Hall	(Performance)
MTV Europe Music Awards
November 2, 2006	Copenhagen		Bella Center Copenhagen	(Performance)
Leg 1 – North America (18/18)
January 6, 2007	Montreal, Quebec		Bell Centre	Pink
January 8, 2007	Toronto, Ontario		Air Canada Centre
January 10, 2007	Buffalo, New York		KeyBank Center
January 12, 2007	Detroit, Michigan		Joe Louis Arena
January 14, 2007	Cleveland, Ohio		Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse
January 16, 2007	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania		Civic Arena
January 18, 2007	Columbus, Ohio		Value City Arena
January 20, 2007	Cincinnati, Ohio		U.S. Bank Arena
January 22, 2007	Rosemont, Illinois		Allstate Arena
January 23, 2007
January 25, 2007	Saint Paul, Minnesota		Xcel Energy Center
January 27, 2007	Ames, Iowa		Hilton Coliseum
January 29, 2007	Omaha, Nebraska		CenturyLink Center Omaha
January 31, 2007	Sacramento, California		ARCO Arena
February 3, 2007	San Jose, California		SAP Center
February 5, 2007	Fresno, California		Save Mart Center
February 7, 2007	Los Angeles, California		Staples Center
February 9, 2007	Anaheim, California		Honda Center
Grammy Awards
February 11, 2007	Los Angeles, California		Staples Center	(Appearance)
Leg 1 – North America (21/39)
February 13, 2007	San Diego, California		Pechanga Arena	Pink
February 15, 2007	Las Vegas, Nevada		MGM Grand Garden Arena
February 17, 2007	Glendale, Arizona		Glendale Arena
February 19, 2007	Dallas, Texas		American Airlines Center
February 21, 2007	Houston, Texas		Toyota Center
February 23, 2007	Bossier City, Louisiana		CenturyTel Center
February 25, 2007	New Orleans, Louisiana		Smoothie King Center
February 27, 2007	Miami, Florida		American Airlines Arena
March 1, 2007	Sunrise, Florida		BB&T Center
March 3, 2007	Tampa, Florida		Amalie Arena
March 5, 2007	Atlanta, Georgia		State Farm Arena
March 7, 2007	Nashville, Tennessee		Nashville Arena
March 9, 2007	Charlottesville, Virginia		John Paul Jones Arena
March 11, 2007	Washington, D.C.		Capital One Arena
March 13, 2007	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		Wells Fargo Center
March 15, 2007	East Rutherford, New Jersey		Meadowlands Arena
March 17, 2007	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden
March 19, 2007	Uniondale, New York		Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
March 21, 2007	Uncasville, Connecticut		Mohegan Sun Arena
March 23, 2007	Boston, Massachusetts		TD Garden
March 25, 2007	Manchester, New Hampshire		Verizon Wireless Arena
Leg 2 – Europe (43/82)
April 28, 2007	Dublin		RDS Arena	Unklejam
April 29, 2007
May 1, 2007	Belfast		Odyssey Arena
May 2, 2007
May 4, 2007	Glasgow		Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre
May 5, 2007
May 6, 2007
May 9, 2007	Oslo		Oslo Spektrum	Natasha Bedingfield
May 11, 2007	Stockholm		Ericsson Globe
May 13, 2007	Gothenburg		Scandinavium
May 15, 2007	Copenhagen		Forum Copenhagen
May 17, 2007	Hamburg		Color Line Arena
May 19, 2007	Berlin		Max-Schmeling-Halle
May 21, 2007	Leipzig		Arena Leipzig
May 23, 2007	Vienna		Wiener Stadthalle
May 25, 2007	Munich		Olympiahalle
May 27, 2007	Zürich		Hallenstadion
May 29, 2007	Milan		Mediolanum Forum
June 2, 2007	Lyon		Halle Tony Garnier
June 4, 2007	Paris		Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy
June 5, 2007
June 8, 2007	Stuttgart		Hanns-Martin-Schleyer-Halle
June 10, 2007	Mannheim		SAP Arena
June 12, 2007	Frankfurt		Festhalle Frankfurt
June 14, 2007	Dortmund		Westfalenhallen
June 16, 2007	Cologne		Lanxess Arena
June 18, 2007	Antwerp		Sportpaleis
June 20, 2007	Amsterdam		Amsterdam Arena
June 23, 2007	Newcastle upon Tyne		Metro Radio Arena
June 24, 2007
June 26, 2007	Manchester		Manchester Evening News Arena
June 27, 2007
June 29, 2007	Sheffield		Hallam FM Arena
June 30, 2007
July 2, 2007	Nottingham		Motorpoint Arena Nottingham
July 5, 2007	Birmingham		NEC Arena
July 6, 2007
July 8, 2007
July 10, 2007	London		The O2 Arena
July 11, 2007
July 13, 2007
July 14, 2007
July 15, 2007
Leg 3 – North America (23/105)
August 18, 2007	Memphis, Tennessee		FedExForum	Fergie
August 20, 2007	Duluth, Georgia		Infinite Energy Arena
August 22, 2007	East Rutherford, New Jersey		Meadowlands Arena
August 25, 2007	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden
August 26, 2007
August 28, 2007	Uncasville, Connecticut		Mohegan Sun Arena
August 30, 2007	Boston, Massachusetts		TD Garden
September 2, 2007	Montreal, Quebec		Bell Centre
September 4, 2007	Toronto, Ontario		Air Canada Centre
September 5, 2007
September 8, 2007	Winnipeg, Manitoba		Bell MTS Place
September 9, 2007
September 12, 2007	Edmonton, Alberta		Northlands Coliseum
September 14, 2007	Vancouver, British Columbia		Rogers Arena
September 16, 2007	Tacoma, Washington		Tacoma Dome
September 18, 2007	Portland, Oregon		Moda Center
September 20, 2007	Sacramento, California		ARCO Arena
September 22, 2007	San Jose, California		SAP Center
September 24, 2007	Los Angeles, California		Staples Center
September 25, 2007
September 26, 2007
September 29, 2007	Las Vegas, Nevada		Mandalay Bay Events Center
September 30, 2007
Leg 4 – Oceania (15/120)
November 9, 2007	Auckland		Vector Arena	Paris Wells
November 10, 2007
November 11, 2007
November 13, 2007	Brisbane		Brisbane Entertainment Centre
November 14, 2007
November 16, 2007	Sydney		Acer Arena
November 17, 2007
November 18, 2007
November 21, 2007	Melbourne		Rod Laver Arena
November 23, 2007
November 24, 2007
November 25, 2007
November 28, 2007	Adelaide		Adelaide Entertainment Centre
December 1, 2007	Perth		Burswood Dome
December 2, 2007
Leg 5 – Asia (1/121)
December 9, 2007	Abu Dhabi		Emirates Palace	Ruwaida al-Mahrouqi

Rock Witchu Tour (2009)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Leg 1 – North America (23/23)
September 25, 2009	Vancouver, British Columbia		General Motors Place	Zaki Ibrahim
September 28, 2009	Oakland, California		Oakland Arena	LL Cool J
September 30, 2009	Los Angeles, California		Staples Center
October 2, 2009	San Diego, California		Pechanga Arena
October 5, 2009	Las Vegas, Nevada		Mandalay Bay Events Center
October 8, 2009	Tulsa, Oklahoma		BOK Center
October 10, 2009	Dallas, Texas		American Airlines Center
October 12, 2009	Houston, Texas		Toyota Center
October 15, 2009	Sunrise, Florida		BB&T Center
October 18, 2009	Atlanta, Georgia		State Farm Arena
October 20, 2009	Greensboro, North Carolina		Greensboro Coliseum
October 22, 2009	Washington, D.C.		Verizon Center
October 24, 2009	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		Wells Fargo Center
October 26, 2009	East Rutherford, New Jersey		Meadowlands Arena
October 28, 2009	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden
October 30, 2009	Uncasville, Connecticut		Mohegan Sun Arena
November 1, 2009	Boston, Massachusetts		TD Garden
November 3, 2009	Verona, New York		Turning Stone Event Center
November 6, 2009	Montreal, Quebec		Bell Centre	Anjulie
November 8, 2009	Toronto, Ontario		Air Canada Centre
November 10, 2009	Rosemont, Illinois		Allstate Arena	Nelly
November 12, 2009	Auburn Hills, Michigan		The Palace of Auburn Hills
November 15, 2009	Kansas City, Missouri		Sprint Center
Leg 2 – Asia (5/28)
December 19, 2009	Saitama		Saitama Super Arena	Ai
December 20, 2009
December 22, 2009	Nagoya		Nagoya Rainbow Hall
December 24, 2009	Osaka		Osaka-jō Hall
December 27, 2009	Fukuoka		Marine Messe Fukuoka

Number Ones, Up Close and Personal World Tour (2011)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Leg 1 – Asia (6/6)
January 8, 2011	Taipei		TWTC Nangang Exhibition Hall	Angela Zhang
January 11, 2011	Hong Kong		HKCEC Hall 5BC	Fiona Sit
January 14, 2011	Pasay		PICC Plenary Hall	Nina Girado
January 17, 2011	Jakarta		Jakarta Convention Center	Syahrini
January 20, 2011	Singapore		Singapore Indoor Stadium	Stefanie Sun
January 23, 2011	Abu Dhabi		Yas Island	Hamdan Al Abri
Leg 2 – North America (33/39)
February 25, 2011	Santa Barbara, California		Santa Barbara Bowl	Keri Hilson
February 26, 2011
February 28, 2011	San Francisco, California		Bill Graham Civic Auditorium
March 1, 2011
March 4, 2011	Denver, Colorado		Pepsi Center
March 6, 2011	Omaha, Nebraska		CHI Health Center Omaha
March 8, 2011	St. Louis, Missouri		Chaifetz Arena
March 11, 2011	Chicago, Illinois		United Center
March 12, 2011
March 13, 2011
March 16, 2011	Toronto, Ontario		Scotiabank Arena	Jully Black
March 17, 2011
March 20, 2011	Boston, Massachusetts		TD Garden	Janelle Monáe
March 22, 2011	Uncasville, Connecticut		Mohegan Sun Arena
March 25, 2011	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden
March 26, 2011
March 27, 2011
March 30, 2011	Atlantic City, New Jersey		Boardwalk Hall
March 31, 2011
April 2, 2011	Washington, D.C.		Capital One Arena
April 3, 2011
April 5, 2011	Atlanta, Georgia		State Farm Arena
April 7, 2011	Grand Prairie, Texas		Verizon Theatre at Grand Prairie
April 9, 2011	Houston, Texas		Toyota Center
April 11, 2011	Austin, Texas		Frank Erwin Center
April 13, 2011	Hidalgo, Texas		State Farm Arena
April 16, 2011	Phoenix, Arizona		Footprint Center
April 18, 2011	Las Vegas, Nevada		MGM Grand Garden Arena
April 19, 2011
April 20, 2011
April 22, 2011	Los Angeles, California		Staples Center
April 23, 2011
April 24, 2011
Leg 3 – Europe (12/51)
June 3, 2011	Oslo		Oslo Spektrum	JLS
June 5, 2011	Copenhagen		Forum Copenhagen
June 7, 2011	Berlin		Tempodrom
June 9, 2011	Rotterdam		Rotterdam Ahoy
June 11, 2011	Antwerp		Sportpaleis
June 13, 2011	Paris		Accor Arena
June 15, 2011	Esch-sur-Alzette		Rockhal
June 17, 2011	Turin		Pala Alpitour
June 19, 2011	Monte Carlo		Salle Gaston Médecin
June 21, 2011	Barcelona		Palau Sant Jordi
June 24, 2011	London		The O2 Arena
June 26, 2011	Dublin		3Arena
Leg 4 – North America (18/69)
August 6, 2011	Vancouver, British Columbia		Rogers Arena	Kim Davis
August 8, 2011	Seattle, Washington		Climate Pledge Arena	Kelly Rowland
August 10, 2011	Portland, Oregon		Moda Center
August 12, 2011	Los Angeles, California		Hollywood Bowl
August 15, 2011	Kansas City, Missouri		Sprint Center
August 17, 2011	Des Moines, Iowa		Wells Fargo Arena
August 19, 2011	Minneapolis, Minnesota		Target Center
August 21, 2011	Milwaukee, Wisconsin		Bradley Center
August 23, 2011	Indianapolis, Indiana		Gainbridge Fieldhouse
August 25, 2011	Cincinnati, Ohio		Riverbend Music Center
August 27, 2011	Cleveland, Ohio		Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse
August 29, 2011	Detroit, Michigan		The Palace of Auburn Hills
August 31, 2011	Hamilton, Ontario		FirstOntario Centre	Melanie Fiona
September 2, 2011	Montreal, Quebec		Bell Centre
September 5, 2011	Bethel, New York		Bethel Woods Center for the Arts	Mya
September 7, 2011	Holmdel Township, New Jersey		PNC Bank Arts Center
September 9, 2011	Upper Township, Pennsylvania		Tower Theater
September 11, 2011	Portsmouth, Virginia		Atlantic Union Bank Pavilion
Leg 5 – Oceania (7/76)
October 22, 2011	Broadbeach		GCCEC Arena	Justice Crew
October 25, 2011	Sydney		Sydney Entertainment Centre
October 26, 2011
October 27, 2011
October 30, 2011	Melbourne		Rod Laver Arena
November 2, 2011	Adelaide		Adelaide Entertainment Centre
November 5, 2011	Perth		Burswood Dome
Leg 6 – Africa (3/79)
November 12, 2011	Johannesburg		Ticketpro Dome	Simphiwe Dana
November 13, 2011
November 15, 2011	Cape Town		Bellville Velodrome
Leg 7 – South America (1/80)
November 20, 2011	São Paulo		Vibra São Paulo	Mônica Salmaso
Leg 8 – North America (80/84)
November 26, 2011	Miami Beach, Florida		Miami Beach Convention Center	Mindless Behavior
November 28, 2011	Tampa, Florida		Amalie Arena
December 1, 2011	Las Vegas, Nevada		MGM Grand Garden Arena
December 4, 2011	Palm Desert, California		McCallum Theatre

Unbreakable World Tour (2015)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Soul Train Music Awards
October 13, 2014	Las Vegas, Nevada		Orleans Arena	(1 Award)
American Music Awards
November 23, 2014	Los Angeles, California		Peacock Theater	(1 Award)
Leg 1 – North America (44/44)
January 10, 2015	Sunrise, Florida		BB&T Center	Teyana Taylor
January 12, 2015	Jacksonville, Florida		Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena
January 14, 2015	Atlanta, Georgia		State Farm Arena
January 16, 2015	Columbia, South Carolina		Colonial Life Arena
January 18, 2015	Winston-Salem, North Carolina		Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum
January 20, 2015	Norfolk, Virginia		Norfolk Scope
January 22, 2015	Washington, D.C.		Verizon Center
January 24, 2015	Baltimore, Maryland		Royal Farms Arena
January 26, 2015	Hershey, Pennsylvania		Giant Center
January 28, 2015	Bethlehem, Pennsylvania		Sands Casino Resort Bethlehem
January 30, 2015	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		Wells Fargo Center
February 1, 2015	Atlantic City, New Jersey		Boardwalk Hall
February 3, 2015	Holmdel Township, New Jersey		PNC Bank Arts Center
February 5, 2015	Newark, New Jersey		Prudential Center
February 7, 2015	Brooklyn, New York		Barclays Center
February 9, 2015	Hartford, Connecticut		XL Center
February 11, 2015	Providence, Rhode Island		Dunkin' Donuts Center
February 13, 2015	Boston, Massachusetts		TD Garden
February 15, 2015	Manchester, New Hampshire		Verizon Wireless Arena
February 17, 2015	Saratoga Springs, New York		Saratoga Performing Arts Center
February 19, 2015	Rochester, New York		Blue Cross Arena
February 21, 2015	Montréal, Quebec		Bell Centre	Kreesha Turner
February 23, 2015	London, Ontario		Budweiser Gardens
February 25, 2015	Auburn Hills, Michigan		The Palace of Auburn Hills	Jhené Aiko
February 27, 2015	Toledo, Ohio		Huntington Center
March 1, 2015	Cleveland, Ohio		Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse
March 3, 2015	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania		Consol Energy Center
March 5, 2015	Columbus, Ohio		Value City Arena
March 7, 2015	Lexington, Kentucky		Rupp Arena
March 9, 2015	Louisville, Kentucky		KFC Yum! Center
March 11, 2015	Indianapolis, Indiana		Bankers Life Fieldhouse
March 13, 2015	Rosemont, Illinois		Allstate Arena
March 15, 2015	Milwaukee, Wisconsin		BMO Harris Bradley Center
March 17, 2015	Moline, Illinois		iWireless Center
March 19, 2015	St. Louis, Missouri		Chaifetz Arena
March 21, 2015	Kansas City, Missouri		Sprint Center
March 23, 2015	Salt Lake City, Utah		Vivint Smart Home Arena
March 26, 2015	Seattle, Washington		Climate Pledge Arena
March 28, 2015	Portland, Oregon		Moda Center
March 30, 2015	Sacramento, California		Sleep Train Arena
April 1, 2015	Concord, California		Concord Pavilion
April 3, 2015	Los Angeles, California		Hollywood Bowl
April 5, 2015	Las Vegas, Nevada		MGM Grand Garden Arena
Leg 2 – Europa (20/64)
May 9, 2015	Dublin		3Arena	Missy Elliott
May 11, 2015	Glasgow		The SSE Hydro
May 13, 2015	Manchester		Manchester Arena
May 15, 2015	Birmingham		Barclaycard Arena
May 17, 2015	London		The O2 Arena
May 20, 2015	Amsterdam		Ziggo Dome
May 22, 2015	Antwerp		Sportpaleis
May 24, 2015	Paris		Accor Arena
May 27, 2015	Zürich		Hallenstadion
May 29, 2015	Frankfurt		Festhalle Frankfurt
May 31, 2015	Düsseldorf		Mitsubishi Electric Halle
June 2, 2015	Hamburg		Barclaycard Arena
June 4, 2015	Berlin		Max-Schmeling-Halle
June 7, 2015	Prague		O2 Arena
June 10, 2015	Kaunas		Žalgiris Arena
June 12, 2015	Tallinn		Saku Suurhall
June 15, 2015	Helsinki		Hartwall Arena
June 17, 2015	Stockholm		Hovet
June 19, 2015	Oslo		Oslo Spektrum
June 21, 2015	Copenhagen		Forum Copenhagen
BET Awards
June 28, 2015	Los Angeles, California		Peacock Theater	(1 Award)
Leg 3 – North America (45/109)
July 24, 2015	Vancouver, British Columbia		Rogers Arena	Tamia
July 26, 2015	Grande Prairie, Alberta		Bonnetts Energy Centre
July 28, 2015	Edmonton, Edmonton		Northlands Coliseum
July 30, 2015	Calgary, Alberta		Scotiabank Saddledome
August 1, 2015	Saskatoon, Saskatchewan		SaskTel Centre
August 3, 2015	Winnipeg, Manitoba		Canada Life Centre
August 6, 2015	Minneapolis, Minnesota		Target Center	Jill Scott
August 8, 2015	Omaha, Nebraska		CenturyLink Center Omaha
August 10, 2015	Kansas City, Missouri		Sprint Center
August 12, 2015	St. Louis, Missouri		Chaifetz Arena
August 14, 2015	Chicago, Illinois		United Center
August 15, 2015
August 16, 2015
August 18, 2015	Grand Rapids, Michigan		Van Andel Arena
August 20, 2015	Cincinnati, Ohio		Riverbend Music Center
August 22, 2015	Toronto, Ontario		Scotiabank Arena	Melanie Durrant
August 24, 2015	Wantagh, New York		Jones Beach Theater	Ciara
August 26, 2015	Raleigh, North Carolina		Walnut Creek Amphitheatre
August 28, 2015	Charlotte, North Carolina		PNC Music Pavilion
August 31, 2015	Orlando, Florida		Amway Center
September 2, 2015	Miami, Florida		American Airlines Arena
September 4, 2015	Tampa, Florida		Amalie Arena
September 6, 2015	Atlanta, Georgia		Cadence Bank Amphitheatre
September 8, 2015	Birmingham, Alabama		Legacy Arena
September 10, 2015	Nashville, Tennessee		Ascend Amphitheater
September 12, 2015	Memphis, Tennessee		FedExForum
September 14, 2015	Little Rock, Arkansas		Verizon Arena
September 16, 2015	New Orleans, Louisiana		Smoothie King Center
September 18, 2015	Lafayette, Louisiana		Cajundome
September 20, 2015	Houston, Texas		Toyota Center
September 22, 2015	San Antonio, Texas		AT&T Center
September 24, 2015	Austin, Texas		Frank Erwin Center
September 26, 2015	Dallas, Texas		American Airlines Center
September 28, 2015	Tulsa, Oklahoma		BOK Center
September 30, 2015	Denver, Colorado		Pepsi Center
October 2, 2015	Albuquerque, New Mexico		Isleta Amphitheater
October 4, 2015	Tucson, Arizona		Tucson Arena
October 6, 2015	Phoenix, Arizona		Comerica Theatre
October 8, 2015	San Diego, California		Viejas Arena
October 10, 2015	Anaheim, California		Honda Center
October 12, 2015	Inglewood, California		The Forum
October 14, 2015	Santa Barbara, California		Santa Barbara Bowl
October 15, 2015
October 17, 2015	San Francisco, California		Bill Graham Civic Auditorium
October 18, 2015
American Music Awards
November 22, 2015	Los Angeles, California		Peacock Theater	(Appearance)
Leg 4 – Asia (4/113)
December 5, 2015	Dubai		Hamdan Sports Complex	Balqees
December 9, 2015	Osaka		Intex Osaka	9nine
December 12, 2015	Saitama		Saitama Super Arena
December 13, 2015
Leg 5 – North America (3/116)
December 18, 2015	Honolulu		Blaisdell Arena	Anuhea Jenkins
December 19, 2015
December 20, 2015

Janet 25: State of the World Tour (2018 - 2019)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Super Bowl LII
February 4, 2018	Minneapolis, Minnesota		U.S. Bank Stadium	(Performance)
Billboard Music Awards
May 20, 2018	Las Vegas, Nevada		MGM Grand Garden Arena	(1 Award)
Leg 1 – North America (19/19)
July 8, 2018	New Orleans, Louisiana		Mercedes-Benz Superdome [a]	N/A
July 10, 2018	Tampa, Florida		MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre	Kat Graham
July 12, 2018	Miami, Florida		American Airlines Arena
July 14, 2018	Sunrise, Florida		BB&T Center
July 16, 2018	Columbia, South Carolina		Colonial Life Arena
July 18, 2018	Charlotte, North Carolina		PNC Music Pavilion
July 20, 2018	Raleigh, North Carolina		Coastal Credit Union Music Park
July 22, 2018	Virginia Beach, Virginia		Veterans United Home Loans Amphitheater
July 24, 2018	Atlantic City, New Jersey		Mark G. Etess Arena
July 26, 2018	Hershey, Pennsylvania		Hersheypark Stadium
July 28, 2018	New York City, New York		Randall's Island Park [b]	N/A
July 30, 2018	Uncasville, Connecticut		Mohegan Sun Arena	Snoh Aalegra
August 1, 2018	Washington, D.C.		Capital One Arena
August 3, 2018	Norfolk, Virginia		Norfolk Scope
August 5, 2018	Birmingham, Alabama		Legacy Arena
August 7, 2018	Rogers, Arkansas		Walmart Arkansas Music Pavilion
August 9, 2018	Austin, Texas		Austin360 Amphitheater
August 11, 2018	San Francisco, California		Chase Center
August 12, 2018	San Francisco, California		Golden Gate Park [c]	N/A
Metropolitan Transportation Authority
August 18, 2018	New York City, New York		Marcus Garvey Park	(2 Awards)
Leg 2 – North America (3/22)
August 20, 2018	Saratoga Springs, New York		Saratoga Performing Arts Center	Queen Naija
August 22, 2018	Syracuse, New York		Lakeview Amphitheater
August 24, 2018	Newark, New Jersey		Prudential Center
Black Girls Rock! Awards
August 26, 2018	Newark, New Jersey		New Jersey Performing Arts Center	(1 Award)
BMI Icon Award
August 30, 2018	Atlanta, Georgia		Woodruff Arts Center	(1 Award)
Leg 3 – North America (29/51)
September 1, 2018	Atlanta, Georgia		Philips Arena	Priscilla Renea
September 3, 2018	Jacksonville, Florida		Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena
September 5, 2018	Baltimore, Maryland		Royal Farms Arena
September 7, 2018	Newark, Delaware		Bob Carpenter Center
September 9, 2018	Atlantic City, New Jersey		Mark G. Etess Arena
September 11, 2018	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		Wells Fargo Center
September 13, 2018	Bethlehem, Pennsylvania		Sands Bethlehem Event Center
September 15, 2018	Brooklyn, New York		Barclays Center
September 17, 2018	Uncasville, Connecticut		Mohegan Sun Arena
September 19, 2018	Providence, Rhode Island		Dunkin' Donuts Center
September 21, 2018	Boston, Massachusetts		TD Garden
September 23, 2018	Manchester, New Hampshire		SNHU Arena
September 26, 2018	San Francisco, California		Bill Graham Civic Auditorium [d]	N/A
September 29, 2018	New York City, New York		Great Lawn [e]
September 30, 2018	Uncasville, Connecticut		Mohegan Sun Arena [f]
October 2, 2018	Buffalo, New York		KeyBank Center	Victoria Monét
October 4, 2018	Toronto, Ontario		Scotiabank Arena
October 6, 2018	Detroit, Michigan		Little Caesars Arena
October 8, 2018	Toledo, Ohio		Huntington Center
October 10, 2018	Cleveland, Ohio		Quicken Loans Arena
October 12, 2018	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania		PPG Paints Arena
October 14, 2018	Columbus, Ohio		Value City Arena
October 16, 2018	Cincinnati, Ohio		Riverbend Music Center
October 18, 2018	Louisville, Kentucky		KFC Yum! Center
October 20, 2018	Indianapolis, Indiana		Bankers Life Fieldhouse
October 22, 2018	Moline, Illinois		TaxSlayer Center
October 24, 2018	Rosemont, Illinois		Allstate Arena
October 26, 2018	Milwaukee, Wisconsin		Bradley Center
October 28, 2018	Grand Rapids, Michigan		Van Andel Arena
MTV Europe Music Awards
November 4, 2018	Bilbao		Bizkaia Arena	(1 Award)
Leg 4 – North America (15/66)
November 10, 2018	St. Louis, Missouri		Chaifetz Arena	Tinashe
November 12, 2018	Kansas City, Missouri		T-Mobile Center
November 14, 2018	Denver, Colorado		Pepsi Center
November 16, 2018	Salt Lake City, Utah		Vivint Smart Home Arena
November 19, 2018	Vancouver, British Columbia		Rogers Arena
November 21, 2018	Seattle, Washington		KeyArena
November 23, 2018	Portland, Oregon		Moda Center
November 25, 2018	Reno, Nevada		Grand Theatre
November 27, 2018	Sacramento, California		Golden 1 Center
November 29, 2018	Concord, California		Concord Pavilion
December 1, 2018	Fresno, California		Save Mart Center
December 3, 2018	Los Angeles, California		Hollywood Bowl
December 5, 2018	Anaheim, California		Honda Center
December 7, 2018	San Diego, California		Valley View Casino Center
December 9, 2018	Stateline, Nevada		Lake Tahoe Outdoor Arena
Mnet Asian Music Awards
December 14, 2018	Hong Kong		AsiaWorld–Expo	(1 Award)
Leg 5 – North America (14/80)
January 4, 2019	Lexington, Kentucky		Rupp Arena	SZA
January 6, 2019	Nashville, Tennessee		Bridgestone Arena
January 8, 2019	Memphis, Tennessee		FedExForum
January 10, 2019	North Little Rock, Arkansas		Verizon Arena
January 12, 2019	Lafayette, Louisiana		Cajundome
January 14, 2019	Houston, Texas		Toyota Center
January 16, 2019	San Antonio, Texas		AT&T Center
January 18, 2019	Austin, Texas		Frank Erwin Center
January 20, 2019	Dallas, Texas		American Airlines Center
January 22, 2019	Tulsa, Oklahoma		BOK Center
January 24, 2019	Albuquerque, New Mexico		Isleta Amphitheater
January 26, 2019	Phoenix, Arizona		Talking Stick Resort Arena
January 28, 2019	Las Vegas, Nevada		Mandalay Bay Events Center
January 30, 2019	Las Vegas, Nevada		MGM Grand Garden Arena [f]	N/A
The Carnival: Choreographer's Ball
January 31, 2019	Las Vegas, Nevada		MGM Grand Garden Arena	(1 Award)
Leg 6 – Asia (2/82)
February 9, 2019	Tokyo		Nippon Budokan	Perfume
February 10, 2019
Rock & Roll Hall of Fame
March 29, 2019	New York City, New York		Barclays Center	(1 Award)

Janet Jackson: Metamorphosis (2019)

Date	City	Country	Venue
Leg 1 – North America (6/6)
May 17, 2019	Las Vegas, Nevada	United States	Park Theater
May 18, 2019
May 19, 2019
May 24, 2019
May 25, 2019
May 26, 2019
Songwriters Hall of Fame​
June 14, 2019	New York City, New York		(1 Award)
Leg 2 – North America (12/18)
August 2, 2019	Las Vegas, Nevada	United States	Park Theater
August 3, 2019
August 4, 2019
August 9, 2019
August 10, 2019
August 11, 2019
August 16, 2019
August 17, 2019
August 18, 2019
August 23, 2019
August 24, 2019
August 25, 2019

Janet Jackson: A Special 30th Anniversary Celebration of Rhythm Nation (2019)

Date	City	Country	Venue
North America (1/1)
September 14, 2019	Welch, Minnesota	United States	Treasure Island Amphitheater [a]
Oceania (6/7)
November 8, 2019	Perth	Australia	Perth Oval [b]
November 10, 2019	Adelaide		Adelaide Showground [c]
November 11, 2019	Melbourne		Docklands Stadium [d]
November 13, 2019	Sydney		Sydney Showground Stadium [e]
November 15, 2019	Brisbane		Brisbane Showgrounds [f]
November 17, 2019	Auckland	New Zealand	Western Springs Stadium [g]
North America (3/10)
November 22, 2019	Honolulu	United States	Blaisdell Arena
November 23, 2019
November 24, 2019

Together Again Tour (2023 - 2024)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
North America (38/38)
April 14, 2023	Hollywood, Florida		Hard Rock Live	Ludacris
April 15, 2023
April 17, 2023	Orlando, Florida		Amway Center
April 19, 2023	Savannah, Georgia		Enmarket Arena
April 21, 2023	Columbia, South Carolina		Colonial Life Arena
April 23, 2023	Charlotte, North Carolina		PNC Music Pavilion
April 25, 2023	Virginia Beach, Virginia		Veterans United Home Loans Amphitheater
April 27, 2023	Bristow, Virginia		Jiffy Lube Live
April 29, 2023	Baltimore, Maryland		CFG Bank Arena
May 1, 2023	Atlantic City, New Jersey		Hard Rock Live at Etess Arena
May 3, 2023	Allentown, Pennsylvania		PPL Center
May 5, 2023	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden
May 6, 2023
May 8, 2023	Mansfield, Massachusetts		Xfinity Center
May 10, 2023	Toronto, Ontario		Budweiser Stage
May 12, 2023	Detroit, Michigan		Little Caesars Arena
May 14, 2023	Noblesville, Indiana		Ruoff Music Center
May 16, 2023	Tinley Park, Illinois		Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre
May 18, 2023	Milwaukee, Wisconsin		American Family Insurance Amphitheater
May 20, 2023	Saint Paul, Minnesota		Xcel Energy Center
May 22, 2023	Seattle, Washington		Climate Pledge Arena
May 24, 2023	Portland, Oregon		Moda Center
May 26, 2023	Mountain View, California		Shoreline Amphitheater
May 28, 2023	Los Angeles, California		Hollywood Bowl
May 30, 2023	Irvine, California		FivePoint Amphitheatre
June 2, 2023	San Bernardino, California		Yaamava Theater
June 4, 2023	Chula Vista, California		North Island Credit Union Amphitheatre
June 6, 2023	Phoenix, Arizona		Talking Stick Resort Amphitheatre
June 8, 2023	Austin, Texas		Moody Center
June 10, 2023	The Woodlands, Texas		Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion
June 12, 2023	Dallas, Texas		Dos Equis Pavilion
June 14, 2023	Kansas City, Missouri		T-Mobile Center
June 16, 2023	St. Louis, Missouri		Enterprise Center
June 18, 2023	Memphis, Tennessee		FedExForum
June 20, 2023	Nashville, Tennessee		Bridgestone Arena
June 22, 2023	Birmingham, Alabama		Legacy Arena
June 24, 2023	Atlanta, Georgia		State Farm Arena
June 25, 2023
North America (3/41)
March 8, 2024	Honolulu		Blaisdell Arena	SWV
March 9, 2024
March 10, 2024
Asia (4/45)
March 16, 2024	Quezon City		Araneta Coliseum	TLC
March 19, 2024	Nagoya		Port Messe
March 22, 2024	Osaka		Osaka-jō Hall
March 24, 2024	Yokohama		K-Arena Yokohama
North America (35/80)
June 1, 2024	Chula Vista, California		North Island Credit Union Amphitheatre	Nelly
June 3, 2024	Thousand Palms, California		Acrisure Arena
June 5, 2024	Anaheim, California		Honda Center
June 7, 2024	Inglewood, California		Kia Forum
June 9, 2024	San Francisco, California		Chase Center
June 11, 2024	Sacramento, California		Golden 1 Center
June 13, 2024	Salt Lake City, Utah		USANA Amphitheatre
June 15, 2024	Denver, Colorado		Ball Arena
June 18, 2024	Saint Paul, Minnesota		Xcel Energy Center
June 20, 2024	Chicago, Illinois		United Center
June 22, 2024	Maryland Heights, Missouri		Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre
June 24, 2024	Indianapolis, Indiana		Gainbridge Fieldhouse
June 26, 2024	Cincinnati, Ohio		Riverbend Music Center
June 28, 2024	Cleveland, Ohio		Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse
June 30, 2024	Clarkston, Michigan		Pine Knob Music Theatre
July 2, 2024	Toronto, Ontario		Scotiabank Arena
July 4, 2024	Darien, New York		Darien Lake Performing Arts Center
July 6, 2024	Boston, Massachusetts		TD Garden
July 8, 2024	Hartford, Connecticut		Xfinity Theatre
July 10, 2024	New York City, New York		Barclays Center
July 12, 2024	Newark, New Jersey		Prudential Center
July 14, 2024	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		Wells Fargo Center
July 16, 2024	Hershey, Pennsylvania		Hersheypark Stadium
July 18, 2024	Baltimore, Maryland		CFG Bank Arena
July 20, 2024	Washington, D.C.		Capital One Arena
July 22, 2024	Charlotte, North Carolina		PNC Music Pavilion
July 25, 2024	Orlando, Florida		Kia Center
July 27, 2024	West Palm Beach, Florida		iTHINK Financial Amphitheatre
July 29, 2024	Tampa, Florida		MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre
July 31, 2024	Atlanta, Georgia		State Farm Arena
August 2, 2024	New Orleans, Louisiana		Smoothie King Center
August 4, 2024	Austin, Texas		Moody Center
August 6, 2024	Fort Worth, Texas		Dickies Arena
August 8, 2024	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma		Paycom Center
August 11, 2024	Phoenix, Arizona		Footprint Center

Janet Jackson awards

American entertainer Janet Jackson began her career through a series of acting roles, prior to releasing her self-titled debut album at the age of fifteen. She has sold over 200 million records.

Jackson has received eleven American Music Awards, five Grammy Awards, ten MTV Video Music Awards, and 11 Billboard Music Awards. Her most notable accolades include the American Music Award's "Award of Merit," Billboard Award's "Artistic Achievement Award," MTV's "Video Vanguard Award," and Recording Academy's "Governor's Award," in addition to MTV's inaugural Icon tribute, and Radio Music Award's "Legend and World Music Awards' "Legend Award". Jackson holds several world records, and ranks as the most-searched person in internet history. She has received Academy Award and Golden Globe nominations for her musical contributions within film, while her humanitarian efforts have garnered APLA's "Commitment to Life Award," amfAR's "Award of Courage," and GLAAD's "Vanguard Award."

Academy Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1994	"Again"	Best Original Song	Nominated

A Place Called Home Organization

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2003	Janet Jackson	Angel of the Year Award	Won

AIDS Project Los Angeles

The AIDS Project Los Angeles (APLA) is a non-profit organization dedicated to improving the lives of people affected by the HIV disease, reducing HIV infection, and advocating for fair and effective usage of HIV-related public policy. Janet received the Commitment to Life Award for her contributions to the organization.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1999	Janet Jackson	Commitment to Life Award	Won

A&M Records

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: A&M Records

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2008	Janet Jackson	Best Artist Named Janet Jackson	Won

American Choreography Awards

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: American Choreography Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2000	Janet: The Velvet Rope	Best Television/Variety Special	Nominated

American Cinema Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1988	Janet Jackson	Performer of the Year; Video/Recording Field	Won

American Music Awards

The American Music Awards are an annual awards ceremony, created by Dick Clark. Janet holds the record for the most nominations from one album, with thirteen nominations for Control. Janet won twelve awards (including the Award of Merit).

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1987	Janet Jackson	Favorite Soul/R&B Female Video Artist	Won
		Favorite Soul/R&B Female Artist	Nominated
		Favorite Pop/Rock Female Artist	Nominated
		Favorite Pop/Rock Female Video Artist	Nominated
	"Nasty"	Favorite Soul/R&B Single	Won
	"When I Think of You"	Favorite Pop/Rock Video	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Video	Nominated
	Control	Favorite Pop/Rock Album	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Nominated
1988	Janet Jackson	Favorite Pop/Rock Female Artist	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Female Artist	Nominated
	"The Pleasure Principle"	Favorite Pop/Rock Video	Won
		Favorite Soul/R&B Video	Won
1990	Janet Jackson	Favorite Dance Artist	Nominated
	"Miss You Much"	Favorite Soul/R&B Single	Won
		Favorite Dance Single	Won
1991	Janet Jackson	Favorite Pop/Rock Female Artist	Won
		Favorite Soul/R&B Female Artist	Won
		Favorite Dance Artist	Won
	Rhythm Nation 1814	Favorite Pop/Rock Album	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Nominated
1994	Janet Jackson	Favorite Pop/Rock Female Artist	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Female Artist	Nominated
	Janet	Favorite Pop/Rock Album	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Nominated
	"That's The Way Love Goes"	Favorite Soul/R&B Single	Nominated
1995	Janet Jackson	Favorite Pop/Rock Female Artist	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Female Artist	Nominated
1999	Janet Jackson	Favorite Soul/R&B Female Artist	Won
	The Velvet Rope	Favorite Soul/R&B Album	Nominated
2001	Janet Jackson	Award of Merit	Won
		Favorite Pop/Rock Female Artist	Won
		Internet Artist of the Year	Nominated
	All for You	Favorite R&B/Soul Album	Nominated
2003	Janet Jackson	Favorite Pop/Rock Female Artist	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Female Artist	Nominated
	Damita Jo	Favorite Pop/Rock Album	Nominated
		Favorite R&B/Soul Album	Nominated
2007	Janet Jackson	Favorite Pop/Rock Female Artist	Nominated
		Favorite Soul/R&B Female Artist	Nominated
	20 Y.O.	Favorite Pop/Rock Album	Nominated
		Favorite R&B/Soul Album	Nominated
2009	Janet Jackson	Favorite Soul/R&B Female Artist	Nominated
	Discipline	Favorite R&B/Soul Album	Nominated
2014	Janet Jackson	Icon Award	Won
2015	Janet Jackson	Favorite Soul/R&B Female Artist	Nominated
	Unbreakable	Favorite R&B/Soul Album	Nominated

AmfAR Cinema Against AIDS Gala

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: amfAR, The Foundation for AIDS Research

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2013	Janet Jackson	Award of Courage	Won

AMOA Jukebox Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1986	"What Have You Done For Me Lately"	Soul Record of the Year	Won
1987	"Control"	Soul Record of the Year	Won
1990	"Escapade"	R&B Record of the Year	Nominated
	Rhythm Nation 1814	Pop CD of the Year	Nominated
	Rhythm Nation 1814	R&B CD of the Year	Nominated

AOL Television Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2001	All for You Tour	Best Concert	Won

ASCAP's Pop Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1994	"That's the Way Love Goes"	Most Performed Song	Won

ASCAP's Rhythm and Soul Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2002	"All for You"	Top Dance Song	Won

Behind the Bench Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2004	Janet Jackson	Touching a Life Award	Won

BET Awards

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: BET Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2001	Janet Jackson	Best Female Artist	Nominated
	"All for You"	Video of the Year	Nominated
2003	Janet Jackson	Best Female Artist	Nominated
	"All Nite (Don't Stop)"	Video of the Year	Nominated
2007	Janet Jackson	Best Female Artist	Nominated
	"Call on Me" (featuring Nelly)	Best Collaboration	Nominated
2009	Janet Jackson	Best Female Artist	Nominated
2015	Janet Jackson	Ultimate Icon	Won
	"No Sleeep" (featuring J.Cole)	Best Collaboration	Nominated

BET J Virtual Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2008	Janet Jackson	Female Artist of the Year	Nominated

Billboard Magazine Year-End Number One Awards

The Billboard Magazine Year-End Number-One Awards were sponsored by Billboard magazine to honor artists based on Billboard Year-End Charts during the 1980s.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1983	Janet Jackson	Top Black Albums Artists - Female	Tek-chióng
		Top Black Artists of the Year (Combined LPs & Singles)	Thê-miâ
		Top Pop Album Artists - Female	Thê-miâ
		Top Pop Singles Artists - Female	Thê-miâ
		Top Black Singles Artists	Thê-miâ
		Top Black Albums Artists	Thê-miâ
		Top Black Singles Artists - Female	Thê-miâ
	Janet Jackson	Top Black Albums	Thê-miâ
1986	Janet Jackson	Top Pop Album Artist – Female	Thê-miâ
		Top Pop Singles Artist	Tek-chióng
		Top Pop Singles Artist – Female	Tek-chióng
		Top Dance Club Play Artist	Tek-chióng
		Top Dance Sales Artist	Tek-chióng
		Top Black Artist	Tek-chióng
		Top Black Singles Artist	Tek-chióng
		Top Black Album Artist	Thê-miâ
	Control	Top Black Album	Thê-miâ
	"Nasty"	Top Black Single	Thê-miâ
1987	Janet Jackson	Top Pop Singles Artist - Female	Thê-miâ
		Top Pop Albums Artist - Female	Thê-miâ
		Top Dance/Club Play Artist	Thê-miâ
		Top Black Albums Artist	Thê-miâ
		Top Black Singles Artist	Thê-miâ
		Top Black Singles Artist - Female	Tek-chióng
		Top Black Artist	Thê-miâ
	Control	Top Selling Album of the Year	Thê-miâ
	Control – The Videos	Top Music Video Cassettes	Thê-miâ
	"Let's Wait Awhile"	Top Adult Contemporary Single	Thê-miâ
	"Control"	Top Dance Sales 12" Singles	Thê-miâ
	"Control"	Top Black Single	Thê-miâ
1989	"Miss You Much"	Top Hot 100 Single of the Year	Thê-miâ
	"Rhythm Nation"	Top Dance/Club Play Single of the Year	Thê-miâ

Billboard Music Awards

According to Billboard, she has won 11 awards.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1990	Janet Jackson	Top Pop Artist of the Year	Thê-miâ
		Top Hot 100 Singles Artist of the Year	Tek-chióng
		Top Dance Artist	Tek-chióng
		Top Dance Club Play Artist of the Year	Thê-miâ
		Top Hot Dance Singles Artist of the Year	Tek-chióng
		Top Selling R&B Albums Artist of the Year	Tek-chióng
		Top R&B Artist of the Year	Tek-chióng
		Top R&B Singles Artist of the Year	Tek-chióng
	Rhythm Nation 1814	Best Pop Album	Tek-chióng
		Best R&B Album	Tek-chióng
1995	Janet Jackson	Artist Achievement Award	Tek-chióng
1998	Janet Jackson	Top Hot 100 Singles Artist, Female	Thê-miâ
		Top Dance/Club Artist of the Year	Thê-miâ
		Top R&B Female Artist of the Year	Thê-miâ
	"I Get Lonely"	Top Hot R&B Airplay Single	Thê-miâ
2001	Janet Jackson	Artistic Achievement Award	Tek-chióng
	"All for You"	Top Hot 100 Single of the Year	Thê-miâ
	Janet Jackson	Top Female R&B/Hip-Hop Artist of the Year	Thê-miâ
2018	Janet Jackson	Icon Award	Tek-chióng
2020	Janet Jackson	Top R&B Tour	Thê-miâ

Billboard/Tanqueray Sterling Music Video Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1990	Janet Jackson	Best Female Artist (Black/Rap)	Tek-chióng
		Best Female Artist (Dance)	Tek-chióng
	"Rhythm Nation"	Director's Award (Black/Rap)	Tek-chióng
	"Alright"	Director's Award (Dance)	Tek-chióng
	"Rhythm Nation"	Billboard/Tanqueray Sterling Music Video Award for Artistic Achievement	Tek-chióng
1991	"Love Will Never Do (Without You)"	Best Female Artist (Pop/Rock)	Thê-miâ
		Best Director (Pop/Rock)	Thê-miâ
1994	"If"	Dance Clip of The Year	Tek-chióng
1995	"Scream"	Best Pop/Rock Clip of The Year	Tek-chióng

Black Gold Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1984	Janet Jackson	Hottest Female Newcomer	Won
1987	"When I Think of You"	Outstanding Music Video	Won

Black Reel Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2001	"Doesn't Really Matter"	Best Song	Nominated
2011	For Colored Girls	Outstanding Supporting Actress	Nominated
		Outstanding Ensemble	Won
2022	Janet Jackson.	Outstanding Documentary	Nominated

Black Girls Rock! Awards

Janet received the Rock Star award at the 2018 Black Girls Rock! ceremony on August 26, 2018.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2018	Janet Jackson	Rock Star Award	Won

Blockbuster Entertainment Awards

The Blockbuster Entertainment Awards were an annual awards ceremony honoring the best in music, film, and video games. Janet received four awards from the event, including "Favorite Female Singer."

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1995	Janet Jackson	Favorite Female Artist	Tek-chióng
1996	Janet Jackson	Favorite Pop Female	Tek-chióng
1998	Janet Jackson	Favorite R&B Female	Tek-chióng
1999	Janet Jackson	Favorite Female Artist	Tek-chióng
2001	The Nutty Professor II: The Klumps	Favorite Actress – Comedy	Thê-miâ
	"Doesn't Really Matter"	Favorite Song from a Movie	Thê-miâ

BMI Awards

BMI Pop Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1988	"Let's Wait Awhile"	Most Played Songs	Tek-chióng
1990	"Alright"		Tek-chióng
	"Escapade"		Tek-chióng
	"Rhythm Nation"		Tek-chióng
1991	"Black Cat"		Tek-chióng
	"Come Back to Me"		Tek-chióng
1992	"State of the World"		Tek-chióng
1993	"That's the Way Love Goes"		Tek-chióng
1994	"Again"		Tek-chióng
	"Any Time, Any Place"		Tek-chióng
	"If"		Tek-chióng
	"Because of Love"		Tek-chióng
	"You Want This"		Tek-chióng
1995	"Scream"		Tek-chióng
	"Runaway"		Tek-chióng
1999	"Together Again"		Tek-chióng
	"I Get Lonely"		Tek-chióng
2002	"All for You"		Tek-chióng
	"Doesn't Really Matter"		Tek-chióng
	"Someone to Call My Lover"		Tek-chióng
2004	"All Nite (Don't Stop)"		Tek-chióng
2008	"Bust It Baby Pt. 2"		Tek-chióng
2013	"Poetic Justice"		Tek-chióng

BMI R&B/Hip-Hop Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2001	"Doesn't Really Matter"	Most Performed Songs	Tek-chióng
2002	"All for You"	Song of the Year	Tek-chióng
2018	Janet Jackson	Icon Award	Tek-chióng

BMI Film & Television Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2001	"Doesn't Really Matter"	Most Performed Song from a Film	Tek-chióng

Bravo Otto Awards (Germany)

The Bravo Otto Awards were established by Bravo, the largest teen magazine within the German-language sphere. It honored the top performers in film, music, television, and sports. Janet has received multiple awards in the "Female Singer" category.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1990	Janet Jackson	Female Singer – Bronze Award	Tek-chióng
1993	Janet Jackson	Female Singer – Gold Award	Tek-chióng
1994	Janet Jackson	Female Singer – Silver Award	Tek-chióng
1995	Janet Jackson	Female Singer – Gold Award	Tek-chióng
1997	Janet Jackson	Female Singer – Bronze Award	Tek-chióng

BRIT Awards (UK)

The Brit Awards, also known as The BRITs, are the British Phonographic Industry's annual pop music awards. Janet has received multiple nominations, including "Best International Female Artist."

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1990	"Miss You Much"	Best Music Video	Thê-miâ
1991	Janet Jackson	Best International Female Artist	Thê-miâ
1994	Janet Jackson	Best International Female Artist	Thê-miâ
1998	Janet Jackson	Best International Female Artist	Thê-miâ

British LGBT Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2020	Janet Jackson	Celebrity Ally	Thê-miâ

CableACE Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1995	Janet: World Tour Special	Best Variety Special or Series	Thê-miâ

Capital Gold Awards (UK)

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2003	Janet Jackson	New Legend Award	Thê-miâ

Cash Box Year-End Awards

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: Cash Box

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1986	Janet Jackson	Top Black/Contemporary Female Artist: Pop Singles	Tek-chióng
		Top Female Artist: Black/Contemporary Albums	Tek-chióng
		Top Female Artist: Black/Contemporary Singles	Tek-chióng
		Top Female Vocalist: Music Video	Tek-chióng
		Top Female Vocalist: 12-inch Singles	Tek-chióng
	Control	Top Black/Contemporary Album	Tek-chióng
	"Nasty"	Top Black/Contemporary Single	Tek-chióng
	"When I Think Of You"	Top Music Video	Tek-chióng
1989	"Miss You Much"	Top Black/Contemporary Single	Tek-chióng
1990	Janet Jackson	Top Female Artist: Pop Singles	Tek-chióng
		Top Black/Contemporary Female Artist: Pop Singles	Tek-chióng
		Top Adult Contemporary Female Artist: Pop Singles	Tek-chióng
		Top Female Artist: Black/Contemporary Albums	Tek-chióng
		Top Female Artist: Black/Contemporary Singles	Tek-chióng
1993	Janet Jackson	Top Female Artist: Pop Albums	Tek-chióng
1994	Janet Jackson	Top Female Artist: Urban Singles	Tek-chióng
	"Any Time, Any Place"	Top Urban Single	Tek-chióng

Channel V Awards (Australia)

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1998	Janet Jackson	Best International Female Artist	Tek-chióng

Clio Awards

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: Clio Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1996	"Scream"	Best Music Video	Tek-chióng

C.O.R.E

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: Congress of Racial Equality

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1995	Janet Jackson	Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Award for Outstanding Achievement	Tek-chióng

Dance Gallery Award

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1987	Janet Jackson	Special Honors Award	Tek-chióng

Dance Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1990	Janet Jackson	Best Dance Artist	Thê-miâ

Diamond Awards Festival (Belgium)

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1989	"Miss You Much"	Diamond Award	Tek-chióng

DMC World DJ Championships

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: DMC World DJ Championships

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1987	Janet Jackson	Best Female Vocalist	Tek-chióng

ECHO Awards (Germany)

The ECHO Awards are an annual German music awards ceremony, granted by the Deutsche Phono-Akademie. It is the successor to the Deutscher Schallplattenpreis.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1996	Janet Jackson	Best International Rock/Pop Female Artist	Thê-miâ
1999	The Velvet Rope	Best International Rock/Pop Female Artist	Thê-miâ

Edison Awards (Netherlands)

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: Edison Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1987	Control	Album of the Year	Tek-chióng

Ebony awards

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: Ebony (magazine)

American Black Achievement Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1988	Control	Music Award	Tek-chióng
1991	Rhythm Nation 1814	Music Award	Tek-chióng
1993	janet.	Music Award	Thê-miâ
	Janet Jackson	American Black Achievement Award	Tek-chióng
		Best Female Artist	Tek-chióng

Pre-Oscar Celebration Honors

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2007	Janet Jackson	Excellence Award	Tek-chióng

Essence Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1995	Janet Jackson	Humanitarian Award	Tek-chióng
2002	Janet Jackson	Reader's Choice for Entertainer of the Year Award	Tek-chióng

FHM Magazine

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: FHM

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2003	Janet Jackson	World's Sexiest Woman	Thê-miâ
2004			Thê-miâ
2005			Thê-miâ

GAFFA Awards

Denmark GAFFA Awards

Delivered since 1991, the GAFFA Awards are a Danish award that rewards popular music by the magazine of the same name.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1997	Herself	Best Foreign Female Act	Thê-miâ

GLAAD Media Awards

The GLAAD Media Awards were established by the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) to honor various entertainers and media organizations for their outstanding contributions regarding issues within the LGBT community. Janet was presented the Vanguard Award by Ellen DeGeneres for her significant difference in promoting equal rights for gay, lesbian, and transgender people.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1998	The Velvet Rope	Outstanding Music	Won
2008	Janet Jackson	Vanguard Award	Won

Golden Globe Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1994	"Again"	Best Original Song – Motion Picture	Nominated

Greater Harlem Chamber of Commerce

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2018	Janet Jackson	Proclamation Award	Tek-chióng

Guinness Book of British Hit Singles

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: Guinness Book of British Hit Singles

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2003	Janet Jackson	Best Selling Female Artists in United Kingdom – #6	Thê-miâ

Guinness Book of World Records

The Guinness Book of World Records is a reference book published annually. It compiles a list of world records, including human achievements and extremes of the natural world. She has nine inclusions in the Guinness Book of World Records.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2007	Janet Jackson	Most Searched Person in Internet History	Tek-chióng
		Most Searched News Item in Internet History	Tek-chióng
		Largest Fine Ever Imposed on Broadcaster: Super Bowl incident	Tek-chióng
2001	"What's It Gonna Be?!"	Most Expensive Special Effects in a Music Video ($2.4 million)	Tek-chióng
1999	janet.	Top-Selling Dance Album of the Decade, Female	Tek-chióng
	"That's the Way Love Goes"	Most Successful Dance Single, USA	Tek-chióng
	Janet Jackson, Michael Jackson	Most Successful Siblings in History	Tek-chióng
1996	"Scream"	Most Expensive Short Film	Tek-chióng
1991	Janet Jackson	Largest Contract, Recording	Tek-chióng

Grammy Awards

The Grammy Awards, or Grammys, are presented annually by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. The ceremony honors outstanding achievements in the music industry, with awards of the most popular interest presented during the live televised event.

Janet has Grammy Award nominations spanning five different genres (Pop, Rock, Dance, Rap and R&B). During the 32nd Annual Grammy Awards, she became the first female artist to be nominated for Producer of the Year, following her production contributions on her fourth album, Rhythm Nation 1814.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1987	Control	Album of the Year	Nominated
		Best R&B Vocal Performance, Female	Nominated
	"What Have You Done For Me Lately"	Best Rhythm and Blues Song	Nominated
1988	Control—The Videos, Part II	Concept Music Video	Nominated
1990	Janet Jackson	Producer of the Year, Non-Classical	Nominated
	Rhythm Nation 1814	Best Instrumental Arrangement Accompanying Vocalist	Nominated
		Best Music Video, Long Form	Won
	"Miss You Much"	Best R&B Vocal Performance, Female	Nominated
1991	"Alright"	Best R&B Vocal Performance, Female	Nominated
		Best Rhythm and Blues Song	Nominated
	"Black Cat"	Best Rock Vocal Performance, Female	Nominated
1993	"The Best Things In Life Are Free"	Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal	Nominated
1994	"That's the Way Love Goes"	Best R&B Vocal Performance, Female	Nominated
		Best Rhythm and Blues Song	Won
1996	HIStory (as co-producer)	Album of the Year	Nominated
	"Scream"	Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals	Nominated
		Best Music Video, Short Form	Won
1998	"Got 'til It's Gone"	Best Short Form Music Video	Won
1999	"I Get Lonely"	Best Female R&B Vocal Performance	Nominated
2000	"What's It Gonna Be?!"	Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group	Nominated
2001	All For You	Best Pop Vocal Album	Nominated
	"All For You"	Best Dance Recording	Won
	"Someone to Call My Lover"	Best Female Pop Vocal Performance	Nominated
2004	Damita Jo	Best Contemporary R&B Album	Nominated
	"All Nite (Don't Stop)"	Best Dance Recording	Nominated
	"I Want You"	Best Female R&B Vocal Performance	Nominated
2007	20 Y.O.	Best Contemporary R&B Album	Nominated

Hammy Awards (UK)

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: Record Mirror (magazine)

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1986	Janet Jackson	Disco Artist of the Year	Tek-chióng
	Janet Jackson	Disco Album Artists of the Year	Tek-chióng

Harlem Fashion Row Style Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2022	Janet Jackson	Icon of the Year	Tek-chióng

Hit Awards (Hong Kong)

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1993	Janet Jackson	Top Female Artist	Thê-miâ

Hit Awards (Norway)

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1998	Janet Jackson	International Female Artist of the Year	Tek-chióng
2001	"All for You"	Hit of the Year	Thê-miâ
	Janet Jackson	International Female Artist of the Year	Thê-miâ

Hollywood Walk of Fame

The Hollywood Walk of Fame is a group of stars embedded in the sidewalk along Hollywood Boulevard and Vine Street in Hollywood, California. The stars are permanent public monuments for public figures in the entertainment industry.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1990	Janet Jackson	Hollywood Walk of Fame Star	Tek-chióng

Human Rights Campaign

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2005	Janet Jackson	Humanitarian Award	Tek-chióng

HX Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2008	"Feedback"	Best Song of the Year	Thê-miâ

International Dance Music Awards

The International Dance Music Awards, held during the Winter Music Conference, is an annual electronic music ceremony. It honors the highest achievements by artists within the dance music genre. Janet has received multiple accolades from the event, including an award for "Outstanding Achievement in Dance Music".

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1994	"That's the Way Love Goes"	Best R&B 12"	Tek-chióng
	"If"	Best Dance Video	Tek-chióng
1995	Janet Jackson	Outstanding Achievement in Dance Music	Tek-chióng
2000	"Doesn't Really Matter"	Best Dance Video	Tek-chióng
2002	"All for You"	Best Dance Video	Tek-chióng
2005	Janet Jackson	Best Dance Artist, Solo	Thê-miâ
	"All Nite (Don't Stop)"	Best Dance Video	Thê-miâ
2009	"Feedback"	Best Pop/Dance Track	Thê-miâ
		Best House/Garage Track	Thê-miâ
		Best Urban Dance Track	Thê-miâ
2010	"Make Me"	Best Urban Dance Track	Thê-miâ

Japan Gold Disc Awards

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: Japan Gold Disc Award

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2001	"Doesn't Really Matter"	Top Selling Song of the Year – Foreign Music	Tek-chióng
2002	All for You	Top Selling International Pop Album of the Year	Tek-chióng

Japan Radio Popular Disks Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2001	"All for You"	Record of the Year	Tek-chióng
	Janet Jackson	Best Female Vocalist	Tek-chióng

Lady of Soul Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1995	"You Want This"	Best Music Video of the Year	Thê-miâ
	"Any Time, Any Place"/"And On and On"	Best Song of the Year	Thê-miâ
1997	Janet Jackson	Lena Horne Award for Outstanding Career Achievement	Tek-chióng
1998	"I Get Lonely"	Best R&B Single, Solo	Thê-miâ
		Best R&B Music Video	Thê-miâ
	The Velvet Rope	Best R&B Album of the Year	Thê-miâ
2001	"All for You"	Best R&B Single, Solo	Thê-miâ

Lisa Lopes Foundation

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2008	Janet Jackson	Humanitarian of the Year	Tek-chióng

LOGO's NewNowNext Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2008	Janet Jackson	Always Next, Forever Now Award	Tek-chióng

Metropolitan Transportation Authority

Jackson was honored by New York City's Metropolitan Transportation Authority as part of Harlem Week 2018's “Women Transforming Our World: Past, Present and Future.”

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2018	Janet Jackson	Special Award	Tek-chióng

Mnet Asian Music Awards

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: Mnet Asian Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2018	Janet Jackson	Inspiration Award	Tek-chióng

MOBO Awards (UK)

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: MOBO Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2004	Janet Jackson	Icon Hall of Fame Award	Tek-chióng
2006	Janet Jackson	Best International Female Artist	Thê-miâ

MTV Awards

MTV Europe Music Awards

The MTV Europe Music Awards, also referred to as the EMAs, were established to honor the most popular music videos in Europe. Janet has received eight nominations, winning for "Best Female" and "Global Icon".

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1994	Janet Jackson	Best Female	Nominated
		Best R&B	Won
1997	Janet Jackson	Best Female	Won
		Best R&B	Nominated
1998	Janet Jackson	Best Female	Nominated
		Best R&B	Nominated
2000	Janet Jackson	Best Female	Nominated
		Best R&B	Nominated
2003	Janet Jackson	Best Female	Nominated
		Best R&B	Nominated
2006	Janet Jackson	Best Female	Nominated
		Best R&B	Nominated
2018	Janet Jackson	Global Icon	Won

MTV Icon

MTV Icon was an annual ceremony which recognized an artist who made significant contributions within music, music video, and popular culture, while impacting the MTV generation. Janet was selected to receive the network's inaugural Icon tribute, and was the only pop artist chosen to receive the honor.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2001	Janet Jackson	MTV Icon Award	Won

MTV Japan Video Music Awards

Janet received the "Inspiration Award" for her influence within music video and popular culture at the event's third annual ceremony.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2004	Janet Jackson	Inspiration Award	Won
	"All Nite (Don't Stop)"	Best Video of the Year	Nominated
		Best Female Video	Nominated

MTV Movie Awards

The MTV Movie Awards are an annual MTV Awards ceremony honoring the best in film. Nominees are determined by a panel at Tenth Planet Productions, while the winners are decided by the general public. Janet won two awards for her film debut in Poetic Justice.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1994	Poetic Justice	Best Female Performance	Won
	Janet Jackson	Most Desirable Female	Won
2022	JANET JACKSON.	Best Music Documentary	Nominated

MTV Video Music Awards

The MTV Video Music Awards were established by MTV to celebrate the top music videos of the year. Janet received the Video Vanguard Award, the ceremony's highest honor, and has been nominated for Video of the Year multiple times. "Scream" is the most nominated video in the show's history.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1986	"Nasty"	Best Female Video	Nominated
		Best Overall Performance in a Video	Nominated
		Best Choreography in a Video	Won
	"When I Think of You"	Best Choreography in a Video	Nominated
1987	"The Pleasure Principle"	Best Female Video	Nominated
		Best Choreography in a Video	Won
1990	Janet Jackson	Video Vanguard Award	Won
	"Rhythm Nation"	Best Choreography in a Video	Won
		Best Dance Video	Nominated
1991	"Love Will Never Do (Without You)"	Best Female Video	Won
		Best Choreography in a Video	Nominated
		Best Art Direction in a Video	Nominated
1993	"That's the Way Love Goes"	Best Female Video	Nominated
		Best Choreography in a Video	Nominated
		Best Dance Video	Nominated
1994	"If"	Best Female Video	Won
		Best Choreography in a Video	Nominated
		Best Dance Video	Nominated
1995	"Scream" (with Michael Jackson)	Video of the Year	Nominated
		Best Dance Video	Won
		Best Choreography in a Video	Won
		Best Art Direction in a Video	Won
		Viewer's Choice	Nominated
		Best R&B Video	Nominated
		Breakthrough Video	Nominated
		Best Direction in a Video	Nominated
		Best Special Effects in a Video	Nominated
		Best Editing in a Video	Nominated
		Best Cinematography in a Video	Nominated
1996	"Runaway"	Best Choreography in a Video	Nominated
1998	"Together Again"	Best Dance Video	Nominated
1999	"What's It Gonna Be?" (with Busta Rhymes)	Best Hip-Hop Video	Nominated
		Best Direction in a Video	Nominated
		Best Art Direction in a Video	Nominated
		Best Special Effects in a Video	Nominated
2000	"All for You"	Video of the Year	Nominated
		Best Female Video	Nominated
		Best Dance Video	Nominated
		Best Choreography in a Video	Nominated
2003	"All Nite (Don't Stop)"	Video of the Year	Nominated
		Best Female Video	Nominated
		Best Dance Video	Nominated
		Best Choreography in a Video	Nominated

Music & Media (Europe)

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: Music & Media

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1986	Janet Jackson	Female Artist Of The Year - Singles	Tek-chióng

Music Week (UK)

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: Music Week

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1986	Control	Top Dance and Disco Album	Tek-chióng

MuchMusic Video Awards (Canada)

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: iHeartRadio MMVAs

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1995	"Scream"	Best International Video	Thê-miâ
1999	"What's It Gonna Be?!"	Best International Video	Thê-miâ

MVPA Awards

On May 12, 2005, the MVPA held their 14th annual MVPA awards. Jackson and director Francis Lawrence received an award for Director of the Year.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1994	"If"	Best Choreography (Awarded to Tina Landon)	Tek-chióng
1998	"Got 'Til It's Gone"	Video of the Year	Thê-miâ
		Pop Video of the Year	Thê-miâ
		Best Art Direction	Thê-miâ
2001	"Doesn't Really Matter"	Soundtrack Video of the Year	Thê-miâ
		Best Special Effects In A Music Video	Thê-miâ
2002	"All For You"	Best Choreography	Thê-miâ
	"Someone To Call My Lover"	Best R&B Video	Thê-miâ
		Best Hair	Thê-miâ
	"Son of a Gun (I Betcha Think This Song Is About You)"	Best Cinematography	Thê-miâ
		Best Make-Up	Tek-chióng
2005	"All Nite (Don't Stop)"	Director of the Year	Tek-chióng

NAACP Image Awards

The Image Awards are presented annually by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to honor outstanding contributions within film, television, music, and literature. She has received multiple accolades from the ceremony, including the "Chairman's Award" and "Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture" for her performance in Why Did I Get Married?.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1986	Janet Jackson	Outstanding Female Artist	Nominated
	"Let's Wait Awhile"	Outstanding Song	Nominated
	"What Have You Done for Me Lately"	Outstanding Music Video	Won
	Control	Outstanding Album	Won
1990	Janet Jackson	Greater Hartford – Musical and Civil Rights Efforts Award	Won
		Outstanding Female Artist	Nominated
	"Come Back to Me"	Outstanding Song	Won
	"Rhythm Nation"	Outstanding Music Video	Won
	Rhythm Nation	Outstanding Album	Nominated
1992	Janet Jackson	Chairman's Award	Won
1994	Janet Jackson	Outstanding Female Artist	Nominated
	"That's the Way Love Goes"	Outstanding Song	Nominated
	"If"	Outstanding Music Video	Nominated
	"Janet"	Outstanding Album	Nominated
	Poetic Justice	Outstanding Lead Actress in a Motion Picture	Nominated
1996	"Runaway"	Outstanding Music Video	Nominated
	"Scream" (with Michael Jackson)	Outstanding Music Video	Nominated
1999	Janet Jackson	Outstanding Female Artist	Nominated
	"The Velvet Rope"	Outstanding Album	Nominated
	Janet Jackson: The Velvet Rope	Outstanding Variety Series/Special	Nominated
		Outstanding Performance in a Variety Series/Special	Nominated
2001	Janet Jackson	Outstanding Female Artist	Nominated
	"Doesn't Really Matter"	Outstanding Music Video	Nominated
	"All for You"	Outstanding Music Video	Nominated
2004	Janet Jackson	Outstanding Female Artist	Nominated
2007	Janet Jackson	Outstanding Female Artist	Nominated
2008	Why Did I Get Married?	Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture	Won
2010	Janet Jackson	Outstanding Female Artist	Nominated
2011	Why Did I Get Married Too?	Outstanding Actress in a Motion Picture	Nominated
2015	Janet Jackson	Outstanding Female Artist	Nominated
	"Made for Now" (with Daddy Yankee)	Outstanding Song	Nominated
	"No Sleeep" (with J. Cole)	Outstanding Duo or Group	Nominated
		Outstanding Music Video	Nominated
		Outstanding Song	Nominated
	Unbreakable	Outstanding Album	Nominated
2019	Janet Jackson	Outstanding Female Artist	Nominated

Los Angeles Chapter of the Recording Academy

The National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences, also known as the Recording Academy, is an organization of recording professionals, including musicians, producers, and sound engineers. During its 2002 Membership Awards, Janet was awarded a special award of merit; the Recording Academy's Governor's Award.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result	Ref.
2002	Janet Jackson	Governor's Award	Tek-chióng

Nancy Susan Reynolds Award (Center For Population Options)

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result	Ref.
1990	"Let's Wait Awhile"	Outstanding Portrayals of Sexual Issues - Music Videos	Tek-chióng

National Association of Black Owned Broadcasters Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result	Ref.
2002	Janet Jackson	Entertainer of the Year	Tek-chióng

National Association of Recording Merchandisers

The National Association of Recording Merchandisers is a not-for-profit trade Award which serves music retailing businesses. Janet has received six accolades from the NARM Awards, including "Best-Selling Recording of the Year" for her fifth album, janet.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1987	Control	Best-Selling Album	Thê-miâ
		Best-Selling Album, Female	Thê-miâ
		Best-Selling Black Album, Female	Thê-miâ
1990	Rhythm Nation 1814	Best-Selling Black Album, Female	Tek-chióng
1991		Best-Selling Album, Female	Tek-chióng
		Best-Selling Black Album, Female	Tek-chióng
1994	janet.	Best-Selling Recording of the Year	Tek-chióng
		Best-Selling Pop Recording	Tek-chióng
		Best-Selling R&B Recording	Tek-chióng

Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1990	Janet Jackson	Favorite Female Musician/Group	Thê-miâ
1991	Janet Jackson	Favorite Female Musician/Group	Thê-miâ
1994	Janet Jackson	Favorite Singer	Tek-chióng
	"Again"	Favorite Song	Thê-miâ
1995	Janet Jackson	Favorite Singer	Tek-chióng
2001	The Nutty Professor II: The Klumps	Favorite Movie Actress	Thê-miâ
2002	Janet Jackson	"Wannabe" Role Model Award	Tek-chióng
		Favorite Female Singer	Thê-miâ

Nielsen Broadcast Data System Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2002	"All for You"	300,000 Spins Award	Tek-chióng
	"Someone to Call My Lover"	200,000 Spins Award	Tek-chióng
2004	"Luv Me, Luv Me"	200,000 Spins Award	Tek-chióng
2006	"Call on Me (feat. Nelly)"	50,000 Spins Award	Tek-chióng

NRJ Awards (France)

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: NRJ Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2001	"Doesn't Really Matter"	Best Song from a Movie	Thê-miâ

One Hundred Black Men Honors

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2004	Janet Jackson	Honoree	Tek-chióng

OUT Magazine

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: Out (magazine)

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2017	Janet Jackson	Music Icon Award	Tek-chióng

Pandora Internet Radio Awards

To kick off African-American Music Appreciation Month, Pandora Radio honored Jackson with an award for receiving over 1 billion streams on Pandora.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2018	Janet Jackson	Billionaire Award	Tek-chióng

People's Choice Awards

The People's Choice Awards recognizes particular figures within popular culture. The annual ceremony is described to be determined by the opinion of the general public. Janet has received several nominations, including "Favorite All-Around Female Entertainer".

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1990	Janet Jackson	Favorite Female Musical Performer	Thê-miâ
2001	The Nutty Professor II: The Klumps	Favorite Comedy Motion Picture	Thê-miâ
2016	Janet Jackson	Favorite R&B Artist	Thê-miâ

People Magazine Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2001	All for You	Best Song	Tek-chióng

Perfect 10 Music Awards (Singapore)

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1993	Janet Jackson	Best Pop Female	Tek-chióng

Pollstar Awards

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: Pollstar

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1990	Rhythm Nation World Tour	Most Creative Stage Production	Thê-miâ
1998	The Velvet Rope Tour	Most Creative Stage Production	Thê-miâ
2001	All for You Tour	Most Creative Stage Production	Thê-miâ

Radio Disney Music Awards

Janet received the inaugural impact award at the 2018 Radio Disney Music Awards ceremony on June 22, 2018.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2018	Janet Jackson	Impact Award	Tek-chióng

Radio Music Awards

Janet received the "Legend Award" at the Radio Music Awards' fifth annual ceremony.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2001	"All for You"	Best Party Song	Thê-miâ
2004	Janet Jackson	Legend Award	Tek-chióng

Rock and Roll Hall of Fame

The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is a museum located on the shores of Lake Erie in downtown Cleveland, Ohio, United States, dedicated to recording the history of some of the best-known and most influential artists, producers, and other people who have in some major way influenced the music industry.

Janet Jackson was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame on March 29, 2019.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2019	Janet Jackson	Rock and Roll Hall of Fame	Inducted

Silver Horn Film & TV Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2022	JANET JACKSON.	Best Documentary (Film or TV)	Tek-chióng

Starlight Foundation Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1991	Janet Jackson	Humanitarian of the Year	Tek-chióng

Songwriters Hall of Fame

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2019	Janet Jackson	Songwriters Hall of Fame	Won

Soul Train Music Awards

The Soul Train Music Awards are an annual ceremony which honor the best in Black music and entertainment. It is produced by the makers of Soul Train, the program from which it takes its name. Janet has the second most wins of any artist in the ceremony's history.

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1987	Control	Album of the Year, Female	Won
	"What Have You Done for Me Lately"	Music Video of the Year	Won
1988	"The Pleasure Principle"	Best Single, Female	Nominated
		Music Video of the Year	Won
1990	Rhythm Nation 1814	Album of the Year, Female	Won
	"Miss You Much"	Single of the Year, Female	Won
	"Rhythm Nation"	Music Video of the Year	Won
1991	"Alright" (featuring Heavy D)	Music Video of the Year	Won
		Best Single, Female	Nominated
1992	Janet Jackson	Sammy Davis, Jr. Entertainer of the Year Award	Won
1994	"If"	Music Video of the Year	Won
	janet.	Album of the Year, Female	Nominated
	"That's the Way Love Goes"	Single of the Year, Female	Nominated
	"That's the Way Love Goes"	Song of the Year	Nominated
1995	"Any Time, Any Place"	Best Single, Female	Nominated
1998	The Velvet Rope	Album of the Year, Female	Nominated
2000	"What's It Gonna Be?!" (featuring Busta Rhymes)	Music Video of the Year	Won
2004	Janet Jackson	Lifetime Achievement Award	Won
	"I Want You"	Best Single, Female	Nominated
2014	Janet Jackson	Lady of Soul Award	Won
2015	Janet Jackson	Best R&B/Soul Female Artist	Nominated
	"Made for Now" (featuring Daddy Yankee)	Best Dance Performance	Nominated

Spelman College Sisters Award

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: Spelman_College

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1997	Janet Jackson	Outstanding Humanitarian Effort	Tek-chióng

The Carnival: Choreographer's Ball

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: The Carnival: Choreographer's Ball

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result	Ref.
2019	Janet Jackson	Lifetime Achievement Award	Tek-chióng

The Source Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1999	"What's It Gonna Be?!"	Music Video of the Year	Tek-chióng
2004	Janet Jackson	Female Artist of the Year	Thê-miâ

Surround Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2003	Janet: Live in Hawaii	Best Concert Video	Thê-miâ

TEC Awards

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: TEC Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2002	All for You Tour	Outstanding Creative Achievement, Tour Production	Thê-miâ

Teen Choice Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2000	Janet Jackson	Choice Female Artist	Nominated
	"All for You"	Choice Single	Nominated
	All for You	Choice Album	Nominated
2001	Janet Jackson	Choice Female Artist	Nominated

Telly Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2005	"History: Pass it On" Campaign	Silver Telly Award in Education category	Tek-chióng

TMF Awards (Netherlands)

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1998	Janet Jackson	Best International Female Singer	Tek-chióng
1999	Janet Jackson	Best International Female Singer	Tek-chióng
2001	Janet Jackson	Lifetime Achievement Award	Tek-chióng
		Best International Female Singer	Thê-miâ

TV Land Awards

Siông-sè chhiáⁿ khoàⁿ: TV Land Award

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2006	Cast of Good Times	Impact Award	Tek-chióng

TVZ Video Awards (Brazil)

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1995	"Scream"	International Video of the Year	Tek-chióng

Urban Teen Music Awards (USA)

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1987	"Nasty"	Best Club Single	Won
	Janet Jackson	Best Female Club Vocal	Won

VH1 awards

VH1 Big in '04 Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2004	Janet Jackson	Big Banned Award	Nominated

VH1/Vogue Fashion Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1998	"Got 'til It's Gone"	Most Stylish Music Video	Won
2000	"Doesn't Really Matter"	Most Stylish Music Video	Won
	Janet Jackson	Most Fashionable Female Artist	Nominated

VH1 Video Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1998	"I Get Lonely"	Sexiest Music Video of the Year	Nominated

VH1 My Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2000	Janet Jackson	Double Threat (Musician-Actors)	Nominated
		Woman of the Year	Nominated
2001	Janet Jackson	My Favorite Female	Nominated
		Hottest Live Show: All for You Tour	Nominated

Vibe Magazine Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1995	Janet Jackson	Best Female Artist	Won

World Music Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1999	Janet Jackson	Legend Award	Won

World Music Video Awards

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
1987	Janet Jackson	World's Top Music Video	Nominated

ZAZ Awards (South Africa)

Year	Nominated Work	Category	Result
2000	Janet Jackson	Artist of the Year	Nominated
		Female of the Year	Nominated
	All for You	Album of the Year	Nominated
	"All for You"	Song of the Year	Nominated
		Video of the Year	Nominated

Tours

3T Tours

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Asia (3/3)
(Mariah Carey) Daydream World Tour
March 8, 1996	Tokyo		Tokyo Dome	3T
March 9, 1996
March 10, 1996
Europe/Brotherhood Tour (24/24)
April 26, 1996	Glasgow		SEC Centre	Tito Jackson
April 28, 1996	Newcastle upon Tyne		Newcastle City Hall
April 30, 1996	Sheffield		Sheffield City Hall
May 2, 1996	Manchester		O2 Apollo Manchester
May 4, 1996	Birmingham		Resorts World Arena
May 6, 1996	Cardiff		Cardiff International Arena
May 8, 1996	Plymouth		Plymouth Pavilions
May 10, 1996	Bournemouth		Bournemouth International Centre
May 12, 1996	Brighton		Brighton Centre
May 14, 1996	London		Wembley Arena
May 16, 1996	Rotterdam		Rotterdam Ahoy
May 17, 1996
May 19, 1996	Brussels		Forest National
May 21, 1996	Paris		Zénith Paris
May 22, 1996
May 24, 1996	Lyon		Halle Tony Garnier
May 26, 1996	Zurich		Hallenstadion
May 28, 1996	Munich		Zenith
May 30, 1996	Offenbach		Stadthalle Offenbach
June 1, 1996	Cologne		Sporthalle
June 3, 1996	Hannover		Music Hall
June 5, 1996	Berlin		Treptow Arena
June 7, 1996	Copenhagen		Valby-Hallen
June 9, 1996	Stockholm		Stockholm Globe Arena
North America (24/24)
1996 Budweiser Superfest
August 24, 1996	Memphis, Tennessee		Memphis Pyramid	Budweiser Superfest
August 26, 1996	St. Louis, Missouri		Enterprise Center
August 28, 1996	Chicago, Illinois		United Center
August 30, 1996	Dayton, Ohio		Nutter Center
September 1, 1996	Detroit, Michigan		Joe Louis Arena
September 3, 1996	Cleveland, Ohio		Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse
September 5, 1996	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania		Civic Arena
September 7, 1996	Buffalo, New York		KeyBank Center
September 9, 1996	Hartford, Connecticut		XL Center
September 12, 1996	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden
September 14, 1996	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		Wells Fargo Center
September 16, 1996	Washington, D.C.		Capital One Arena
September 18, 1996	Hampton, Virginia		Hampton Coliseum
September 20, 1996	Greensboro, North Carolina		Greensboro Coliseum Complex
September 22, 1996	Charlotte, North Carolina		Charlotte Coliseum
September 24, 1996	Atlanta, Georgia		Cellairis Amphitheatre
September 27, 1996	Orlando, Florida		Amway Arena
September 29, 1996	Miami, Florida		Miami Arena
October 2, 1996	Houston, Texas		Lakewood Church Central Campus
October 4, 1996	Dallas, Texas		Dos Equis Pavilion
October 7, 1996	Phoenix, Arizona		Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum
October 9, 1996	Inglewood, California		The Forum
October 11, 1996	San Jose, California		SAP Center
October 13, 1996	Sacramento, California		Sleep Train Arena
North America (41/41)
(Spice Girls) Spiceworld Tour
June 5, 1998	West Palm Beach, Florida		Coral Sky Amphitheatre	3T
June 7, 1998	Orlando, Florida		Orlando Arena
June 9, 1998	Atlanta, Georgia		Coca-Cola Lakewood Amphitheatre
June 11, 1998	Charlotte, North Carolina		Blockbuster Pavilion
June 13, 1998	Virginia Beach, Virginia		GTE Virginia Beach Amphitheater
June 15, 1998	Bristow, Virginia		Nissan Pavilion
June 17, 1998	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		CoreStates Center
June 19, 1998	Holmdel Township, New Jersey		PNC Bank Arts Center
June 21, 1998	Wantagh, New York		Jones Beach Amphitheater
June 23, 1998	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden
June 25, 1998	Hartford, Connecticut		Meadows Music Theatre
June 27, 1998	Mansfield, Massachusetts		Xfinity Center
June 29, 1998	Montreal, Quebec		Bell Centre
July 1, 1998	Toronto, Ontario		Molson Canadian Amphitheatre
July 3, 1998	Darien, New York		Darien Lake Performing Arts Center
July 5, 1998	Scranton, Pennsylvania		Montage Mountain Performing Arts Center
July 7, 1998	Burgettstown, Pennsylvania		Coca-Cola Star Lake Amphitheater
July 9, 1998	Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio		Blossom Music Center
July 11, 1998	Auburn Hills, Michigan		The Palace of Auburn Hills
July 13, 1998	Columbus, Ohio		Polaris Amphitheater
July 15, 1998	Cincinnati, Ohio		Riverbend Music Center
July 17, 1998	Noblesville, Indiana		Deer Creek Music Center
July 19, 1998	Nashville, Tennessee		Starwood Amphitheatre
July 21, 1998	Maryland Heights, Missouri		Riverport Amphitheatre
July 23, 1998	Tinley Park, Illinois		New World Music Theatre
July 25, 1998	Milwaukee, Wisconsin		Marcus Amphitheater
July 27, 1998	Minneapolis, Minnesota		Target Center
July 29, 1998	Bonner Springs, Kansas		Sandstone Amphitheater
July 31, 1998	Greenwood Village, Colorado		Coors Amphitheatre
August 2, 1998	Vancouver, British Columbia		General Motors Place
August 4, 1998	Tacoma, Washington		Tacoma Dome
August 6, 1998	Portland, Oregon		Rose Garden Arena
August 8, 1998	Mountain View, California		Shoreline Amphitheatre
August 10, 1998	Paradise, Nevada		Thomas & Mack Center
August 12, 1998	San Bernardino, California		Blockbuster Pavilion San Bernardino
August 13, 1998	Inglewood, California		Great Western Forum
August 15, 1998	Irvine, California		Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre
August 17, 1998	Chula Vista, California		Coors Amphitheatre
August 19, 1998	Phoenix, Arizona		Blockbuster Desert Sky Pavilion
August 21, 1998	The Woodlands, Texas		Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion
August 23, 1998	Dallas, Texas		Coca-Cola Starplex Amphitheatre
Europe (47/47)
(Backstreet Boys) Into the Millennium Tour
May 21, 1999	Newcastle		Utilita Arena Newcastle	3T
May 23, 1999	Manchester		Manchester Arena
May 25, 1999	Birmingham		NEC Arena
May 26, 1999
May 28, 1999	London		Earls Court Exhibition Centre
May 29, 1999
May 31, 1999	Amsterdam		Amsterdam Arena
June 2, 1999	Rotterdam		Rotterdam Ahoy
June 3, 1999
June 5, 1999	Ghent		Flanders Expo
June 6, 1999
June 8, 1999	Paris		Accor Arena
June 11, 1999	Frankfurt		Festhalle Frankfurt
June 13, 1999	Mannheim		Maimarkthalle
June 15, 1999	Stuttgart		Hanns-Martin-Schleyer-Halle
June 17, 1999	Friedrichshafen		Messehalle Friedrichshafen
June 20, 1999	Zürich		Hallenstadion
June 23, 1999	San Sebastián		Velódromo de Anoeta
June 25, 1999	Gijón		El Molinón
June 27, 1999	Madrid		Palacio de Deportes
June 29, 1999	Zaragoza		Pabellón Príncipe Felipe
July 1, 1999	Barcelona		Palau Sant Jordi
July 2, 1999
July 5, 1999	Rome		Stadio Olimpico
July 7, 1999	Viareggio		Stadio dei Pini
July 9, 1999	Milan		Mediolanum Forum
July 10, 1999
July 11, 1999
July 13, 1999	Vienna		Wiener Stadthalle
July 15, 1999	Munich		Olympiahalle
July 17, 1999	Rieden		Ostbayernhalle
July 19, 1999	Leipzig		Messehalle 7
July 21, 1999	Cologne		Kölnarena
July 23, 1999	Oberhausen		König Pilsener Arena
July 25, 1999	Münster		Muensterlandhalle
July 27, 1999	Bielefeld		Seidensticker Halle
July 29, 1999	Bremen		Bremen-Arena
July 31, 1999	Berlin		Velodrom
August 1, 1999
August 3, 1999	Copenhagen		Forum Copenhagen
August 5, 1999	Oslo		Oslo Spektrum
August 6, 1999
August 8, 1999	Gothenburg		Scandinavium
August 10, 1999	Stockholm		Stockholm Globe Arena
August 11, 1999
August 14, 1999	Helsinki		Hartwall Areena
August 15, 1999
Asia (7/7)
(Savage Garden) Affirmation World Tour
April 1, 2000	Akasaka		Akasaka Blitz	3T
April 4, 2000	Tokyo		NHK Hall
April 5, 2000
April 8, 2000	Yokohama		Kanagawa Kenmin Hall
April 11, 2000	Nagoya		Nagoya Diamond Hall
April 14, 2000	Osaka		Zepp Osaka
April 16, 2000	Fukuoka		Fukuoka Skala Espacio
North America (54/54)
(NSYNC) PopOdyssey Tour
May 18, 2001	Birmingham, Alabama		Legion Field	3T (Select Dates) Not So Boy Band BBMak Christina Milian Dante Thomas Debbie Gibson Dream Eden's Crush Lil' Johnnie Meredith Edwards Samantha Mumba 3LW Tony Lucca Lil' Romeo Amanda Tonya Mitchell
May 20, 2001	Memphis, Tennessee		Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium
May 22, 2001	Little Rock, Arkansas		War Memorial Stadium
May 24, 2001	Jackson, Mississippi		Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium
May 26, 2001	New Orleans, Louisiana		Louisiana Superdome
May 28, 2001	Tampa, Florida		Raymond James Stadium
May 30, 2001	Miami, Florida		Hard Rock Stadium
June 1, 2001	Jacksonville, Florida		TIAA Bank Field
June 3, 2001	Atlanta, Georgia		Georgia Dome
June 5, 2001	Charlotte, North Carolina		Bank of America Stadium
June 7, 2001	Washington, D.C.		Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium
June 9, 2001	Hershey, Pennsylvania		Hersheypark Stadium
June 10, 2001
June 12, 2001	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		Veterans Stadium
June 15, 2001	East Rutherford, New Jersey		Giants Stadium
June 16, 2001
June 17, 2001
June 20, 2001	Foxborough, Massachusetts		Foxboro Stadium
June 21, 2001
June 22, 2001
June 24, 2001	Plattsburgh, New York		Plattsburgh Air Force Base
June 26, 2001	Orchard Park, New York		Ralph Wilson Stadium
June 28, 2001	Toronto, Ontario		Rogers Centre
June 30, 2001	Detroit, Michigan		Comerica Park
July 1, 2001
July 3, 2001	Cleveland, Ohio		FirstEnergy Stadium
July 4, 2001
July 6, 2001	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania		Heinz Field
July 8, 2001	Columbus, Ohio		Columbus Crew Stadium
July 10, 2001	Cincinnati, Ohio		Riverfront Stadium
July 12, 2001	Lexington, Kentucky		Kroger Field
July 14, 2001	Louisville, Kentucky		Cardinal Stadium
July 16, 2001	Indianapolis, Indiana		RCA Dome
July 18, 2001	St. Louis, Missouri		The Dome At America's Center
July 20, 2001	Chicago, Illinois		Soldier Field
July 21, 2001
July 23, 2001	Milwaukee, Wisconsin		Miller Park
July 25, 2001	Green Bay, Wisconsin		Lambeau Field
July 27, 2001	Minneapolis, Minnesota		Metrodome
July 29, 2001	Kansas City, Missouri		Arrowhead Stadium
July 31, 2001	Denver, Colorado		Mile High Stadium
August 2, 2001	Vancouver, British Columbia		BC Place
August 4, 2001	Oakland, California		Oakland Coliseum
August 5, 2001
August 8, 2001	Pasadena, California		Rose Bowl
August 10, 2001	San Diego, California		San Diego Stadium
August 13, 2001	Whitney, Nevada		Sam Boyd Stadium
August 15, 2001	Phoenix, Arizona		Chase Field
August 17, 2001	Las Cruces, New Mexico		Aggie Memorial Stadium
August 20, 2001	El Paso, Texas		Sun Bowl Stadium
August 22, 2001	Irving, Texas		Texas Stadium
August 24, 2001	Houston, Texas		Astrodome
August 26, 2001	San Antonio, Texas		Alamodome
Europe (4/4)
(Usher) Truth Tour
May 22, 2004	Stockholm		Stockholm Globe Arena	3T
May 24, 2004	Copenhagen		Forum Copenhagen
May 27, 2004	Berlin		Velodrom
May 29, 2004	Hamburg		Color Line Arena
May 31, 2004	Bremen		Stadthalle Bremen
June 2, 2004	Oberhausen		König Pilsener Arena
June 4, 2004	Frankfurt		Festhalle Frankfurt
June 6, 2004	Stuttgart		Hanns-Martin-Schleyer-Halle
June 8, 2004	Munich		Kulturhalle Zenith
June 11, 2004	Münchenstein		St. Jakobshalle
June 13, 2004	Marseille		Le Dôme de Marseille
June 15, 2004	Lyon		Halle Tony Garnier
June 17, 2004	Paris		Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy
June 19, 2004	Lille		Zénith de Lille
June 21, 2004	Forest		Forest National
June 23, 2004	Rotterdam		Rotterdam Ahoy Sportpaleis
June 25, 2004	Glasgow		SECC Concert Hall 4
June 27, 2004	Dublin		Point Theatre
June 29, 2004	Manchester		Manchester Evening News Arena
June 30, 2004
July 2, 2004	Nottingham		Nottingham Arena
July 4, 2004	Birmingham		NEC Arena
July 6, 2004	London		Wembley Arena
July 7, 2004
July 9, 2004
July 10, 2004
July 11, 2004
Oceania (5/5)
RNB Fridays Live
November 19, 2016	Perth		Perth Rectangular Stadium	RNB Fridays Live
November 21, 2016	Adelaide		Adelaide Arena
November 23, 2016	Melbourne		John Cain Arena
November 25, 2016	Sydney		Sydney SuperDome
November 27, 2016	Brisbane		Eatons Hill Outdoors
North America (1/1)
(TLC) I Love the 90s: The Party Continues Tour
July 1, 2017	Greenwood Village, Colorado		Fiddler's Green Amphitheatre	3T All-4-One Biz Markie Blackstreet C+C Music Factory Montell Jordan Naughty By Nature Snap!
July 4, 2017	Abbotsford, British Columbia		Abbotsford Centre
July 7, 2017	Everett, Washington		Xfinity Arena
July 9, 2017	Concord, California		Concord Pavilion
July 11, 2017	Paso Robles, California		Vina Robles Amphitheatre
July 13, 2017	Los Angeles, California		Greek Theatre
July 15, 2017	Las Vegas, Nevada		Downtown Las Vegas Events Center
July 17, 2017	Phoenix, Arizona		Talking Stick Resort Arena
July 19, 2017	Tucson, Arizona		AVA Amphitheater
July 21, 2017	Albuquerque, New Mexico		Isleta Amphitheater
July 24, 2017	Cedar Park, Texas		H-E-B Center
July 26, 2017	Houston, Texas		NRG Arena
July 28, 2017	Grand Prairie, Texas		Verizon Theatre at Grand Prairie
July 31, 2017	Bonner Springs, Kansas		Providence Medical Center Amphitheater
August 2, 2017	Lincoln, Nebraska		Pinewood Bowl Theater
August 5, 2017	Green Bay, Wisconsin		Resch Center
August 7, 2017	Anderson, Indiana		Hoosier Park Outdoor Music Center
August 9, 2017	Kettering, Ohio		Fraze Pavilion
August 11, 2017	Clarkston, Michigan		DTE Energy Music Theatre
August 13, 2017	Mount Pleasant, Michigan		Soaring Eagle Outdoor Concert Area
August 25, 2017	Essex Junction, Vermont		Coca-Cola Grandstand [A]
August 27, 2017	Gilford, New Hampshire		Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion
August 29, 2017	Uncasville, Connecticut		Mohegan Sun Arena
August 31, 2017	Scranton, Pennsylvania		The Pavilion at Montage Mountain
September 2, 2017	Camden, New Jersey		BB&T Pavilion
September 4, 2017	Vienna, Virginia		Filene Center
September 5, 2017	Glen Allen, Virginia		Innsbrook After Hours
September 6, 2017	Salem, Virginia		Salem Civic Center
September 8, 2017	Duluth, Georgia		Infinite Energy Arena
September 10, 2017	St. Petersburg, Florida		Al Lang Stadium
September 13, 2017	Ottawa, Ontario		TD Place Arena
September 15, 2017	Cleveland, Ohio		Family Arena
September 16, 2017	Highland Park, Illinois		Ravinia Park Pavilion [B]
(New Edition) Culture Tour
July 1, 2022	Greenwood Village, Colorado		Fiddler's Green Amphitheatre	3T Jodeci
July 4, 2017	Abbotsford, British Columbia		Abbotsford Centre
July 7, 2017	Everett, Washington		Xfinity Arena
July 9, 2017	Concord, California		Concord Pavilion
July 11, 2017	Paso Robles, California		Vina Robles Amphitheatre
July 13, 2017	Los Angeles, California		Greek Theatre
July 15, 2017	Las Vegas, Nevada		Downtown Las Vegas Events Center
July 17, 2017	Phoenix, Arizona		Talking Stick Resort Arena
July 19, 2017	Tucson, Arizona		AVA Amphitheater
July 21, 2017	Albuquerque, New Mexico		Isleta Amphitheater
July 24, 2017	Cedar Park, Texas		H-E-B Center
July 26, 2017	Houston, Texas		NRG Arena
July 28, 2017	Grand Prairie, Texas		Verizon Theatre at Grand Prairie
July 31, 2017	Bonner Springs, Kansas		Providence Medical Center Amphitheater
August 2, 2017	Lincoln, Nebraska		Pinewood Bowl Theater
August 5, 2017	Green Bay, Wisconsin		Resch Center
August 7, 2017	Anderson, Indiana		Hoosier Park Outdoor Music Center
August 9, 2017	Kettering, Ohio		Fraze Pavilion
August 11, 2017	Clarkston, Michigan		DTE Energy Music Theatre
August 13, 2017	Mount Pleasant, Michigan		Soaring Eagle Outdoor Concert Area
August 25, 2017	Essex Junction, Vermont		Coca-Cola Grandstand [A]
August 27, 2017	Gilford, New Hampshire		Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion
August 29, 2017	Uncasville, Connecticut		Mohegan Sun Arena
August 31, 2017	Scranton, Pennsylvania		The Pavilion at Montage Mountain
September 2, 2017	Camden, New Jersey		BB&T Pavilion
September 4, 2017	Vienna, Virginia		Filene Center
September 5, 2017	Glen Allen, Virginia		Innsbrook After Hours
September 6, 2017	Salem, Virginia		Salem Civic Center
September 8, 2017	Duluth, Georgia		Infinite Energy Arena
September 10, 2017	St. Petersburg, Florida		Al Lang Stadium
September 13, 2017	Ottawa, Ontario		TD Place Arena
September 15, 2017	Cleveland, Ohio		Family Arena
September 16, 2017	Highland Park, Illinois		Ravinia Park Pavilion [B]

(Rick James) Fire It Up Tour (1980)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Leg 2 – North America (42/42)
February 22, 1980	Fort Worth, Texas		Tarrant County Convention Center	Prince
February 24, 1980	Houston, Texas		Sam Houston Coliseum
February 26, 1980	Shreveport, Louisiana		Hirsch Memorial Coliseum
February 28, 1980	Lake Charles, Louisiana		Lake Charles Civic Center
March 1, 1980	New Orleans, Louisiana		New Orleans Municipal Auditorium
March 3, 1980	Jackson, Mississippi		Mississippi Coliseum
March 5, 1980	Birmingham, Alabama		Birmingham–Jefferson Civic Center
March 7, 1980	Columbus, Georgia		Columbus Municipal Auditorium
March 9, 1980	Lakeland, Florida		Lakeland Civic Center
March 11, 1980	Sunrise, Florida		Sunrise Musical Theater
March 13, 1980	Jacksonville, Florida		Jacksonville Memorial Coliseum
March 15, 1980	Savannah, Georgia		Savannah Civic Center
March 17, 1980	Macon, Georgia		Macon Coliseum
March 19, 1980	Atlanta, Georgia		Omni Coliseum
March 21, 1980	Columbia, South Carolina		Carolina Coliseum
March 23, 1980	Greenville, South Carolina		Greenville Memorial Auditorium
March 25, 1980	Charlotte, North Carolina		Charlotte Coliseum
March 27, 1980	Greensboro, North Carolina		Greensboro Coliseum
March 29, 1980	Raleigh, North Carolina		Dorton Arena
March 31, 1980	Hampton, Virginia		Hampton Roads Coliseum
April 2, 1980	Richmond, Virginia		Richmond Coliseum
April 4, 1980	Landover, Maryland		Capital Centre
April 6, 1980	Baltimore, Maryland		Baltimore Civic Center
April 8, 1980	Springfield, Massachusetts		Springfield Civic Center
April 10, 1980	Rochester, New York		Rochester Community War Memorial
April 12, 1980	Buffalo, New York		Buffalo Memorial Auditorium
April 14, 1980	Detroit, Michigan		Cobo Arena
April 15, 1980	Saginaw, Michigan		Saginaw Civic Center
April 17, 1980	Milwaukee, Wisconsin		MECCA Arena
April 19, 1980	Chicago, Illinois		Uptown Theatre
April 20, 1980
April 22, 1980	St. Louis, Missouri		The Checkerdome
April 24, 1980	Memphis, Tennessee		Mid-South Coliseum
April 26, 1980	Huntsville, Alabama		Von Braun Civic Center
April 28, 1980	Nashville, Tennessee		Nashville Municipal Auditorium
April 30, 1980	Louisville, Kentucky		Freedom Hall
May 2, 1980	Indianapolis, Indiana		Market Square Arena
May 4, 1980	Dayton, Ohio		University of Dayton Arena
May 6, 1980	Toledo, Ohio		Toledo Sports Arena
May 8, 1980	Cleveland, Ohio		Cleveland Public Hall
May 10, 1980	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania		Stanley Theater
May 11, 1980

(Paula Abdul) Under My Spell Tour (1991-92)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
North America
October 25, 1991	Birmingham, Alabama		BJCC Coliseum	Color Me Badd
October 27, 1991	Pensacola, Florida		Pensacola Civic Center
October 29, 1991	Miami, Florida		Miami Arena
October 31, 1991	Orlando, Florida		Orlando Arena
November 2, 1991	Atlanta, Georgia		Omni Coliseum
November 4, 1991	Charlotte, North Carolina		Charlotte Coliseum
November 6, 1991	Greensboro, North Carolina		Greensboro Coliseum
November 8, 1991	Landover, Maryland		Capital Centre
November 10, 1991	East Rutherford, New Jersey		Brendan Byrne Arena
November 12, 1991	Uniondale, New York		Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
November 14, 1991	Hartford, Connecticut		Hartford Civic Center
November 16, 1991	Worcester, Massachusetts		Centrum in Worcester
November 17, 1991
November 19, 1991	Albany, New York		Knickerbocker Arena
November 21, 1991	Toronto, Ontario		SkyDome
November 23, 1991	Buffalo, New York		Buffalo Memorial Auditorium
November 25, 1991	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania		Civic Arena
November 27, 1991	Richfield Township, Ohio		Richfield Coliseum
November 29, 1991	Auburn Hills, Michigan		The Palace of Auburn Hills
November 30, 1991
December 2, 1991	Indianapolis, Indiana		Market Square Arena
December 4, 1991	Rosemont, Illinois		Rosemont Horizon
December 6, 1991	Milwaukee, Wisconsin		Bradley Center
December 8, 1991	Minneapolis, Minnesota		Target Center
December 10, 1991	Salt Lake City, Utah		Delta Center
December 12, 1991	Phoenix, Arizona		Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum
December 14, 1991	San Diego, California		San Diego Sports Arena
December 16, 1991	Inglewood, California		Great Western Forum
December 17, 1991
December 18, 1991
December 20, 1991	Sacramento, California		ARCO Arena
December 22, 1991	Vancouver, British Columbia		Pacific Coliseum
Oceania
January 24, 1992	Auckland		Logan Campbell Centre
January 27, 1992	Brisbane		Brisbane Festival Hall
January 29, 1992	Sydney		Hordern Pavilion
January 31, 1992	Melbourne		Festival Hall
February 3, 1992	Adelaide		Memorial Drive Park
February 5, 1992	Perth		Perth Superdrome
Asia
February 8, 1992	Kallang		Singapore Indoor Stadium
February 11, 1992	Kuala Lumpur		Stadium Negara
February 14, 1992	Manila		Folk Arts Theater
February 15, 1992
February 16, 1992
February 18, 1992
February 21, 1992	Hong Kong		Hong Kong Coliseum
February 24, 1992	Guangzhou		Tianhe Stadium
February 27, 1992	Seoul		Jamsil Arena
February 29, 1992	Osaka		Osaka-jō Hall
March 1, 1992
March 3, 1992	Yokohama		Yokohama Arena
March 4, 1992
March 6, 1992	Tokyo		Nippon Budokan
March 7, 1992
March 8, 1992
North America
April 25, 1992	Salt Lake City, Utah		Delta Center
April 27, 1992	Las Vegas, Nevada		Thomas & Mack Center
April 29, 1992	Phoenix, Arizona		Desert Sky Pavilion
May 1, 1992	Albuquerque, New Mexico		Tingley Coliseum
May 3, 1992	Greenwood Village, Colorado		Fiddler's Green Amphitheatre
May 5, 1992	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma		Cox Convention Center
May 7, 1992	Dallas, Texas		Coca-Cola Starplex Amphitheatre
May 9, 1992	The Woodlands, Texas		Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion
May 11, 1992	New Orleans, Louisiana		Lakefront Arena
May 13, 1992	Biloxi, Mississippi		Mississippi Coast Coliseum
May 15, 1992	Mobile, Alabama		Mobile Civic Center
May 18, 1992	St. Petersburg, Florida		Florida Suncoast Dome
May 20, 1992	Miami, Florida		Bayfront Park Amphitheater
May 22, 1992	Tallahassee, Florida		Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center
May 25, 1992	Atlanta, Georgia		Coca-Cola Lakewood Amphitheatre
May 27, 1992	Nashville, Tennessee		Starwood Amphitheatre
May 29, 1992	Knoxville, Tennessee		Knoxville Civic Coliseum
May 31, 1992	Charlotte, North Carolina		Charlotte Paladium
June 2, 1992	Raleigh, North Carolina		Hardee's Walnut Creek Amphitheatre
June 4, 1992	Columbia, Maryland		Merriweather Post Pavilion
June 6, 1992	Montreal, Quebec		Montreal Forum
June 8, 1992	Winnipeg, Manitoba		Winnipeg Arena
June 10, 1992	Edmonton, Alberta		Northlands Coliseum
June 12, 1992	Calgary, Alberta		Olympic Saddledome
June 14, 1992	Spokane, Washington		Spokane Coliseum
June 16, 1992	Vancouver, British Columbia		Pacific Coliseum
June 18, 1992	Tacoma, Washington		Tacoma Dome
June 20, 1992	Portland, Oregon		Memorial Coliseum
June 22, 1992	Mountain View, California		Shoreline Amphitheatre
June 24, 1992	Oakland, California		Oakland Arena
June 25, 1992
June 27, 1992	Sacramento, California		Cal Expo Amphitheatre [A]
June 28, 1992	Costa Mesa, California		Pacific Amphitheatre [B]
June 30, 1992	Pueblo, Colorado		Colorado State Fair Events Center
July 2, 1992	Maryland Heights, Missouri		Riverport Amphitheatre
July 5, 1992	Milwaukee, Wisconsin		Marcus Amphitheater [C]
July 7, 1992	Hoffman Estates, Illinois		Poplar Creek Music Theater
July 9, 1992	Noblesville, Indiana		Deer Creek Music Center
July 11, 1992	Burgettstown, Pennsylvania		KeyBank Pavilion
July 13, 1992	Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio		Blossom Music Center
July 15, 1992	Clarkston, Michigan		Pine Knob Music Theatre
July 17, 1992	Buffalo, New York		Sahlen Field
July 19, 1992	Saratoga Springs, New York		Saratoga Performing Arts Center
July 21, 1992	Mansfield, Massachusetts		Great Woods Center for the Performing Arts
July 23, 1992	Wantagh, New York		Jones Beach Marine Theater
July 24, 1992
July 26, 1992	Stanhope, New Jersey		The Fields at Waterloo
July 28, 1992	Holmdel Township, New Jersey		Garden State Arts Center
July 30, 1992	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		Spectrum
August 1, 1992	Allentown, Pennsylvania		Allentown Fairgrounds Grandstand [D]
August 2, 1992	Atlantic City, New Jersey		Etess Arena

(TLC) Fanmail World Tour (1999 - 2000)

Date	City	Country	Venue	Opening Act
Leg 1 – North America (54/54)
July 17, 1999	Winnipeg, Manitoba		Winnipeg Arena	Ricky J
July 20, 1999	Minneapolis, Minnesota		Target Center	Marc Nelson
July 22, 1999	Milwaukee, Wisconsin		Bradley Center
July 24, 1999	Rosemont, Illinois		Allstate Arena
July 25, 1999
July 28, 1999	St. Charles, Missouri		Family Arena
July 30, 1999	St. Louis, Missouri		Kiel Center
August 1, 1999	Indianapolis, Indiana		Conseco Fieldhouse
August 4, 1999	Cincinnati, Ohio		Firstar Center
August 6, 1999	Fairborn, Ohio		Nutter Center
August 9, 1999	Grand Rapids, Michigan		Van Andel Arena	Destiny's Child
August 11, 1999	Auburn Hills, Michigan		The Palace of Auburn Hills
August 12, 1999
August 14, 1999	Toledo, Ohio		Savage Hall
August 16, 1999	Cleveland, Ohio		CSU Convocation Center
August 17, 1999
August 18, 1999
August 20, 1999	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania		Civic Arena
August 23, 1999	Toronto, Ontario		Air Canada Centre	Jodie Resther
August 25, 1999	Ottawa, Ontario		Corel Centre
August 27, 1999	Montreal, Quebec		Molson Centre
August 30, 1999	Boston, Massachusetts		FleetCenter	Ideal
August 31, 1999
September 2, 1999	Providence, Rhode Island		Providence Civic Center
September 4, 1999	Hartford, Connecticut		Hartford Civic Center
September 6, 1999	Uniondale, New York		Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
September 8, 1999	New York City, New York		Madison Square Garden
September 11, 1999	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania		First Union Center
September 12, 1999
September 14, 1999	Baltimore, Maryland		Baltimore Arena
September 16, 1999	Washington, D.C.		MCI Center
September 17, 1999
September 19, 1999	Hampton, Virginia		Hampton Coliseum
September 21, 1999	Raleigh, North Carolina		Raleigh Entertainment & Sports Arena
September 23, 1999	Charlotte, North Carolina		Charlotte Coliseum
September 25, 1999	Greenville, South Carolina		BI-LO Center
September 27, 1999	Atlanta, Georgia		Philips Arena	K-Ci & JoJo
September 28, 1999
October 1, 1999	Sunrise, Florida		National Car Rental Center
October 2, 1999
October 5, 1999	New Orleans, Louisiana		New Orleans Arena
October 7, 1999	Houston, Texas		Compaq Center
October 10, 1999	Albuquerque, New Mexico		The Pit
October 12, 1999	Phoenix, Arizona		America West Arena
October 14, 1999	San Diego, California		San Diego Sports Arena
October 16, 1999	Anaheim, California		Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim
October 18, 1999	Los Angeles, California		Staples Center
October 20, 1999	Las Vegas, Nevada		MGM Grand Garden Arena
October 22, 1999	Oakland, California		Oakland Arena
October 23, 1999
October 24, 1999
October 27, 1999	Portland, Oregon		Rose Garden Arena
October 29, 1999	Tacoma, Washington		Tacoma Dome
October 31, 1999	Seattle, Washington		KeyArena
Leg 3 – Asia (6/60)
December 4, 1999	Tokyo		Yoyogi National Gymnasium	Blaque
December 5, 1999
December 7, 1999	Yokohama		Yokohama Arena
December 9, 1999	Nagoya		Nagoya Rainbow Hall
December 11, 1999	Osaka		Osaka-jō Hall
December 12, 1999
Leg 2 – Europe (5/65)
January 22, 2000	Dublin		Point Theatre	Christina Aguilera
January 24, 2000	Birmingham		National Indoor Arena
January 26, 2000	London		Wembley Arena
January 28, 2000	Rotterdam		Rotterdam Ahoy
January 30, 2000	Cologne		Kölnarena

Paris Jackson Filmography

Film

Year	Title	Role	Notes
2018	Gringo	Nelly
2019	Life in a Year	Isabelle
2020	Bad Hair	Anna Bludso
2021	The Space Between	Cory
	Habit	Jesus
2022	Sex Appeal	Danica McCollum

Television

Year	Title	Role	Notes
2017	Star	Rachel Wallace	Recurring​ Cast: Season 1-2
2018	The Joker's Wild	Herself	Episode: "G's Up, Devil's Down"
2019	Scream	Becky	Episode: "The Deadfast Club"
2021	American Horror Stories	Maya	Recurring​ Cast: Season 1
2023	Swarm	Hailey	Episode: "Honey"

Music videos

Year	Title	Artist
2016	"She's Tight"	Steel Panther
2017	"I Dare You"	The xx
	"Dragonfly"	Nahko and Medicine for the People
2018	"Rescue Me"	Thirty Seconds to Mars
2022	"ur a stranger"	Willow Smith