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An out take from the album "Wear Out The Grooves" featured on the soundtrack to the movie "Perfect". In this article, we will explore how Jermaine Stewart’s cause of death reflects the challenges and stigma faced by people living with AIDS during that era, and how his legacy continues to inspire and touch the lives of many.

Jermaine Stewart’s Early Life and Career

Jermaine Stewart was born on September 7, 1957, in Columbus, Ohio.

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The group and particualry guitarist Mikey Craig helped Jermaine get a record deal of his own with Ten Records, which was a divison of Virgin Records in the U.K. and Arista Records in the U.S.

"The Word Is Out" was Jermaine's first album which was released in 1984. As we celebrate his music and remember his contributions, let us also reflect on the progress made in the fight against AIDS and the work that remains to be done to support those affected by it.

While Jermaine Stewart’s time with us was tragically short, his music continues to inspire and touch the lives of many.

Also in 1989 Jermaine's song "Hot and Cold" was featued on the soundtrack to the movie "Weekend At Bernies".

In 1992 Jermaine teamed up with Jesse Saunders and recorded an album titled "Set Me Free" for "Reprise Records". Jermaine's second album "Frantic Romantic" followed but sadly the album failed to take off like the single and only reached number 49 in the U.K.

and 34 in the U.S. Further singles, "Jody" (atribute to longtime friend Jody Watley) and "Don't Ever Leave" made little impact on the charts. The lead single of the same name was original released in 1983 and was co written by Jermaine and Mikey Craig. He moved to Chicago with his family in 1972, where he developed a passion for entertainment.

In 2010 "Frantic Romantic" was remastered and reissued on CD with bonus tracks.

In 1987 Jermaine released his 3rd and most successful album "Say It Again". As a result of his connections and talent, he landed a recording contract with Arista Records. The album reached number 32 in the U.K.

and 98 in the U.S. and spawned 4 singles: "Say it Again", "Get Lucky", "Don't Talk Dirty To Me" and "Is It Really Love". The title track became his second US top 40 hit, reaching number 27 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, and number seven on the R&B Singles chart.

On March 17, 1997, he passed away at the age of 39.

His death was a tragic loss for the music industry and his fans around the world. His parents Ethel and Eugene Stewart named their son William Jermaine Stewart. The album reached number 90 on the US Billboard 200 chart, and number 30 on the US R&B Albums chart.

His second album Frantic Romantic was released in 1986, and included his most successful song “We Don’t Have to Take Our Clothes Off”.

In 1983 Jermaine performed backing vocals on Culture Club's hugely successful "Colour By Numbers" album. A bonus DVD of Jermine's 1988 concert performance with "The Jets" was also made available.