Everything that happens in this world is in your name: This is the message that the song All In Your Name (Michael Jackson & Barry Gibb) carries. The song urges to put an end to wars: Wars are proclaimed by a few, but fought in the name of all the peoples involved. It is up to the mass of people to resist and bring peace to the world. <\/p>\n\n\n\n
The song All In Your Name<\/em> was recorded in December 2002, shortly before the start of the second Iraq war: Bee Gees legend Barry Gibb and the King of Pop<\/em> Michael Jackson met in the 1980s. There are pictures from that time that show both musicians together in the recording studio. Michael wanted to stay out of the limelight before the release of his next album: For Diana, however, he was willing to make an exception. In Eaten Alive, Michael sang the background vocals and the end of the chorus. His distinctive voice gives the recording the typical Michael Jackson touch, here combined with the lead vocals of Diana Ross. It was the first published collaboration between Barry Gibb and Michael Jackson.<\/p>\n\n\n\n All In Your Name<\/em> was not released until 2011, nine years after it was written and two years after Michael’s death. Barry Gibb released the song along with a video showing both artists recording at Middle Ear Studios<\/em> in Miami. The footage was captured on a Hi8 camera by Barry Gibb\u2019s son Ashley Gibb:<\/p>\n\n\n
In 1985 Barry Gibb and Michael Jackson worked together for the first time: Michael’s longtime friend Diana Ross was looking for songs for a new album. The singer called Barry Gibb to ask him for help: The latter suggested her some songs, including Eaten Alive<\/em>. Eaten Alive was composed by Barry Gibb and his brother Maurice Gibb. Michael Jackson listened to the demo of Eaten Alive<\/em> and made some suggestions to complete the composition.<\/p>\n\n\n\nAll In Your Name<\/em><\/strong><\/h4>\n\n\n\n