Paris Jackson Tears Up At Michael Jackson’s Broadway Show Opening

On a crisp autumn evening in New York City, the lights of Broadway shone brightly, illuminating the faces of eager theatergoers. Among them were three familiar figures, stepping out into the spotlight not just as individuals, but as a family united by love and legacy. Paris, Prince, and Blanket Jackson, the children of the legendary Michael Jackson, made a rare appearance together to honor their father at the opening night of “MJ the Musical.”

As they arrived, the trio was greeted by a flurry of cameras and excited fans. Paris, the eldest daughter at 23, shared a heartfelt video on her Instagram, capturing the moment as she linked arms with her brothers, Prince and Blanket. The bond between them was palpable, a testament to the strength of their family ties despite the challenges they had faced over the years. The red carpet felt like a family reunion, a moment to celebrate not just their father’s legacy but their own journey as siblings.

The musical, which depicts Michael Jackson’s creative process during the rehearsals for his iconic 1992 Dangerous Tour, promised to be an emotional experience. As the lights dimmed and the curtain rose, the audience was transported into the world of the King of Pop. The energy in the theater was electric, and the Jackson siblings were visibly moved by the performance unfolding before them.

During one particularly emotional number, Paris was seen resting her head on Prince’s shoulder, tears streaming down her face. It was a tender moment that spoke volumes about the depth of their connection and the impact of their father’s artistry on their lives. A theatergoer later recounted how Paris was visibly affected by the performance, a reminder of the powerful legacy that Michael Jackson left behind.

Prince, who had seen the show during its preview run, was equally impressed. He expressed his admiration for the adaptation, sharing how much he loved the energy and creativity that filled the theater. “Wow, this is amazing!” he had exclaimed, his enthusiasm infectious. It was clear that the musical resonated with him, not just as a son of the legendary performer but as a fan of the art itself.

After the show, the siblings took a moment to reflect on their father’s influence. Paris, in an interview with Mario Lopez, spoke fondly of her brothers, describing Prince as “probably the nicest person I’ve ever met.” Her eyes sparkled with affection as she shared how close they were, emphasizing that they were not just siblings but best friends. “I absolutely adore him and all my brothers,” she said, her voice filled with warmth.

The conversation shifted to Paris’s tattoos, a topic she was passionate about. With a playful smile, she revealed that she had around 80 to 90 tattoos, many of which were discreetly placed. “I love wearing sleeves,” she said, showcasing her inked arms. When asked about her first tattoo, she recounted the story of getting a matching puzzle piece tattoo with a friend, along with a discreet alien tattoo she had gotten underage. But the most meaningful one was the Roman numeral tattoo of her father’s birthday on her wrist, a permanent reminder of the love and legacy that shaped her life.

As the night drew to a close, the siblings shared a quiet moment together, reflecting on their father’s impact on the world and their own lives. They understood that while the spotlight often shone brightly on their father, it was their shared experiences and memories that truly defined their bond. They were not just Michael Jackson’s children; they were individuals with their own dreams, passions, and stories to tell.

The evening was a celebration of family, love, and the enduring legacy of Michael Jackson. As they left the theater, arms linked and hearts full, Paris, Prince, and Blanket knew that they would continue to honor their father’s memory in their own unique ways. Whether through music, art, or simply by being there for one another, they were committed to keeping the spirit of their father alive.

In the days that followed, the siblings continued to share their experiences from the night on social media, connecting with fans and reminding everyone of the importance of family. They received an outpouring of love and support from fans around the world, who admired their strength and resilience.

As Paris reflected on the night, she realized that while the world may remember Michael Jackson as the King of Pop, to her and her brothers, he was simply Dad. And in that realization, they found comfort and strength, knowing that their father’s legacy would live on through them, in every note of music, every act of kindness, and every moment they shared together.

The opening night of “MJ the Musical” was more than just a theatrical event; it was a celebration of love, family, and the indelible mark that Michael Jackson left on the world. And as the Jackson siblings stepped into the future, they carried with them the lessons, love, and laughter that their father had instilled in them, ready to face whatever came next, together.

Over 350 Memorabilia from Michael Jackson, Hendrix, Oasis and More Up for Auction

Next month, fans of Michael Jackson , Hendrix, Oasis and many other stars will have the chance to own memorabilia from these world music legends from a four-day auction organized by Propstore.

According to the Independent , more than 350 music memorabilia items will be auctioned from November 15.

Among the notable items are four unreleased original Jimi Hendrix demos, hand-noted by the musician and preserved in a box.

Michael Jackson fans have the chance to own a handwritten copy of the lyrics to the classic song Beat It , expected to sell for between £40,000 and £80,000.

The famous black jacket with gold trim and the red training jacket from the Thriller tour , fully signed by many famous artists, are estimated at £200,000 – £400,000 (about 6.5 – 13 billion VND).

Lennon’s 1962 stereo amplifier is worth between £100,000 and £200,000, while a booklet A Life With The Beatles signed by Sir Paul McCartney, Lennon, George Harrison and Sir Ringo Starr is worth between £10,000 and £20,000.

Items for sale also include Noel Gallagher’s signed cream guitar – the instrument he used in his early gigs with rock band Oasis – which is expected to fetch between £25,000 and £50,000. 

Kurt Cobain’s handwritten letter asking for a music video is estimated to fetch between £15,000 and £30,000.

In particular, John Lennon’s 1962 Fawn JMI Vox AC15 Twin amplifier and the synthesizer Prince used to record Purple Rain are expected to fetch huge prices.In addition, this auction also includes items used and worn by late music stars such as George Michael, Prince and Jimi Hendrix, as well as contemporary artists who are leading the charts such as Harry Styles and Stormzy.

Propstore music expert Mark Hochman said: “We are excited to be back with Propstore’s biggest music sale ever, with over 350 pieces of memorabilia. 

I’m proud to present the largest collection of Oasis guitars ever to hit the market, giving fans the chance to own a piece of British music history .”

The auction is expected to raise around £2 million (US$2.61 million).