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| - Ashante Infantry of the Toronto Star wrote in 2004 that among the world's popular music artists, such as Elvis Presley, Aretha Franklin, James Brown, Bob Marley and Michael Jackson, these honorific titles have remained "undisputed", regardless of death or diminishment.
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abstract
| - Ashante Infantry of the Toronto Star wrote in 2004 that among the world's popular music artists, such as Elvis Presley, Aretha Franklin, James Brown, Bob Marley and Michael Jackson, these honorific titles have remained "undisputed", regardless of death or diminishment. The title can be used as a promotional commercial tool by the artist or record company. For example, Buddah Records released The Five Stairsteps compilation album, The First Family of Soul: The Best of the Five Stairsteps in 2001. Similarly, in 2008, Michael Jackson and Sony BMG released a compilation album called King of Pop in various countries. As a marketing tool, Japanese recording artist Namie Amuro titled her 2005 sixth studio album Queen of Hip-Pop, signifying her transition from Japanese pop music to Japanese hip hop.
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