

The most obvious linkage between the two distinctive albums is that the opening tracks share the same title.Īt first glance, the meaningful lyrics have a relevant appeal to her loyalists who have tirelessly supported her through personal and professional highs and lows. The title of MJ’s 2001 record means too powerful to be defeated or overcome, remarkably similar to the bulletproof definition of Damita Jo’s eleventh album. But Unbreakable has a sizable parallel to Michael and his tenth and final album Invincible. Simply put, she is a strong individual who cannot be broken, even when those in power have tried to tarnish the career she built on her own merits.

Their deep connection would gain greater visibility to the world on October 2, 2015, when Janet released Unbreakable, her first new album since the unexpected death of her brother and the King of Pop six years earlier, and her first full-length LP in seven years.Īs the title suggests, Janet, a frequent media target, has and will always be able to withstand an attempt to break.

Michael and Janet Jackson proved this convincing argument in plain sight for years, particularly with the undeniable chemistry the two global icons shared in the Grammy-winning music video for their “Scream” duet in 1995. With the possible expectation of a few instances of sibling estrangement, many believe that the formative bond forged between brothers and sisters is close-knit.
