LOS ANGELES, CA — In a surprising find that has stirred excitement among Michael Jackson’s fans, a trove of 12 unreleased songs was discovered by Gregg Musgrove, a former California highway patrol officer who has turned his attention to treasure hunting.
The collection was found tucked away in a San Fernando Valley storage unit that once belonged to music producer Bryan Loren. These tapes date back to Jackson’s recording sessions between 1989 and 1991, offering a glimpse into the creative process of the legendary artist. The tracks include not only music but also candid moments where Jackson is heard joking and innovating in the studio, providing fans with an intimate look at his genius at work.
The discovery has ignited conversations about these lost pieces of music history, though there’s a bittersweet note for enthusiasts. According to current copyright and estate management, these tracks are highly unlikely to see an official release, leaving fans to merely imagine the potential of these unreleased works.
This find adds another layer to the legacy of Michael Jackson, often referred to as the King of Pop, whose music continues to influence and captivate audiences worldwide. While the tapes remain a treasure of what could have been, they also serve as a poignant reminder of Jackson’s enduring impact on music.
Key Points:
- Discovery by Treasure Hunter: Former California highway patrol officer turned treasure hunter, Gregg Musgrove, found a collection of 12 unreleased Michael Jackson tracks.
- Location: The tracks were discovered in a storage unit in San Fernando Valley, previously owned by producer Bryan Loren.
- Era of Recordings: The tapes are from Jackson’s recording sessions between 1989 and 1991.
- Content: Includes rare tracks and unreleased material, plus studio banter and creative moments with Jackson.
- Release Unlikely: Despite the excitement, these tracks are not expected to be officially released, leaving fans with only the fantasy of what might have been.
