Jackson 5 - Ill Be There Chords
#----------------------------------PLEASE NOTE---------------------------------# #This file is the author's own work and represents their interpretation of the # #song. You may only use this file for private study, scholarship, or research. # #------------------------------------------------------------------------------# From: Jorge Valente [jvalente.fl@mci2000.com] Sent: Wednesday, December 17, 1997 1:48 AM Title: I'LL BE THERE Artist: by the Jackson 5 Here is "I'll be There" for anyone who wants to learn it. There is another version under MAriah Carey but I can't figure that one out. Here is how it really goes: F Am/E You and I must make a pact Dm C We must bring salvation back Bb Bb/C Where there is love F I'll be there F Am/E I'll reach out my hand to you Dm C I'll have faith in all you do Bb Bb/C Whenever you need me F I'l be there Ab Eb I'll be there to comfort you Bb Build my world of dreams around you Bb/C I'm so glad that I found you Ab Eb I'll be there with a love that's strong Bb Bb/C I'll be your strength , I'll keep holding on I forgot the rest of the words but it just repeats itself from there! Have fun!Jackson 5 - Ill Be There Chords :: indexed at Ultimate Guitar.
About artist:
Signed to the Motown label from 1968 to 1975, and to Epic/CBS Records (as "The Jacksons") from 1975 until their disbanding in 1990, the Jackson 5 were one of the most popular groups of the era and became the first recording act to have their first four major label singles ("I Want You Back", "ABC", "The Love You Save", and "I'll Be There") reach the top of the American charts. Several future singles, among them "Mama's Pearl", "Never Can Say Goodbye" and "Dancing Machine", were Top 5 pop hits and number-one hits on the R&B singles chart. Most of the early hits were written and produced by a specialized songwriting team known as "The Corporation"; later Jackson 5 hits were crafted chiefly by Hal Davis.
Significantly, they were the first black teen idols to appeal equally to white audiences. Upon their departure from Motown for CBS in 1975, the Jacksons were forced to change their name and replace Jermaine (who remained at Motown) with younger brother Randy. The group took control of their songwriting, production, and image, and their success continued into the 1980s with hits such as "Shake Your Body (Down to the Ground)" and "State of Shock", and the highly successful Victory Tour. The Jacksons officially disbanded in 1990, after the commercial underperformance of their 1989 album 2300 Jackson Street, recorded mostly without Michael and Marlon.
Indexed at Wikipedia.