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  Born on 2nd October 1956, Harlem, New York, USA, Freddie Jackson is a singer songwriter, who was especially successful in the late 80's. Jackson was brought up in Harlem, and sang at the White Rock Baptist church while he was still a young child. Later, he worked in a bank before joining the group LJE, along with the singer, songwriter and producer Paul Laurence. In the early 80's, Jackson moved to California and became lead singer with the R & B vocal / instrumental group Mystic Merlin. He sang on their Full moon album, which featured the popular soul / dance track Mr Magician. In 1984, Jackson returned to the east coast where he was spotted singing in a New York club by Melba Moore. After serving as a backing vocalist for Melba Moore, Evelyn 'Champagne' King, and others, Jackson signed a solo contract with Capitol Records, and issued Rock me Tonight in 1985. Both the album, and its title track, Rock me tonight, which Jackson had written together with Paul Laurence, made the US Top 20, and did well in the UK. Subsequent singles from his first solo album, such as You are my lady and He'll never love you, proved to be ideally suited for the soul club scene on both sides of the Atlantic. In 1986, Jackson duetted with Melba Moore on A little bit more from her album A lot of love, and issued his own Just like the first time, which included three more successful dance sides, Have you ever loved somebody, Tasty love, and Jam tonight. Jackson's subsequent albums did not fare so well, and were sometimes critized for their 'sameness'. Nevertheless, Don't let love slip away contained two UK hits and Time for love was given extra interest by the inclusion of guest artists such as Audrey Wheeler, Will Downing and Najee. With the making of the Here it is-album Jackson changed from Capitol to RCA Records. Jackson's songwriting activities, mostly in collaboration with Paul Laurence, resulted in numbers such as Trust me for Lillo Thomas, Keepin' my lover satisfied' for Melba Moore, and Jam song for Howard Johnson. In 2000 appeared the long awaited live album for Orpheus records.

 

 
Freddie Jackson  Rock me tonight 1985 Capitol Paul Laurence 3
Freddie Jackson He'll never love you 1985 Capitol Barry Eastmond 3
Freddie Jackson You are my lady 1985 Capitol P Laurence & B Eastmond 2
Freddie Jackson Rock me tonight 1985 Capitol P Laurence & B Eastmond 8
Freddie Jackson I don't want to lose you 1986 Capitol Gene McFadden 3
Freddie Jackson Just like the first time 1986 Capitol P Laurence & B Eastmond 11
Freddie Jackson Don't let love slip away 1988 Capitol P Laurence & B Eastmond 10
Freddie Jackson Do me again 1990 Capitol Paul Laurence 4
Freddie Jackson Do me again 1990 Capitol P Laurence & B Eastmond 11
Freddie Jackson Time for love 1992 Capitol B Eastmond & K Hairston 11
Freddie Jackson Here it is 1994 RCA Paul Laurence 10
Freddie Jackson Private party 1995 Scotti Bros Barry Eastmond 10
Freddie Jackson Life after 30 1999 Orpheus Royal Bayyan 11
Freddie Jackson Live in concert 2000 Orpheus BET Entertainment 11
Freddie Jackson Live (DVD) 2000 BET BET Entertainment 11
Freddie Jackson It's your move 2004 Martland Etienne Lytel 14
Freddie Jackson Personal reflections 2005 Artemis Kevin Evans 10
Freddie Jackson Transitions 2006 Orpheus B Huggins & C Huggins 12