Wikipedia
Jermaine is a masculine given name of French origin, derived from the French given name , meaning; "Courageous", "Honest", "Determined", "Original", and "Creative".
The masculine given name Jermaine was popularized in the 1970s by Jermaine Jackson (b. 1954-), a member of the singing group The Jackson 5.
Jermaine ranked among the top 200 names given to boys born in the United States between 1960 and 1980. It has since declined in popularity and was ranked as the 738th most popular name for American males born in 2013. Jermaine is a variant of Germaine.
Jermaine is a masculine given name.
It can also refer to:
- Jermaine (1972 album), an album by Jermaine Jackson
- Jermaine (1980 album), an album by the aforementioned artist
- "Jermaine" (Adventure Time), an episode of an animated series
Jermaine is the seventh studio album by Jermaine Jackson, his second album in 1980. Fresh off the success of Let's Get Serious, Motown released this album in Fall 1980. Charting on the R&B albums chart at 17 with two singles ("You Like Me Don't You" and "Little Girl (Don't You Worry)") charting top 20 on the R&B singles chart, respectively. Also included is a cover of Tyrone Davis's " Can I Change My Mind". Also included as a musician on this album is family friend John McClain, who would later become one of the executives of the estate of Jermaine's brother, Michael Jackson.
Jermaine is the debut solo album from American singer Jermaine Jackson, released in 1972. It reached number 27 on the Billboard pop albums chart. The singles, "That's How Love Goes" and "Daddy's Home", peaked at No. 46 and No. 9 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart, respectively.
The album was arranged by David Van DePitte, James Anthony Carmichael, The Corporation, H.B. Barnum and Gene Page. The cover photography was by Jim Britt.
"Jermaine" is the thirty-third episode of the sixth season of the American animated television series Adventure Time. In this episode, Finn and Jake are determined to reconnect with their reclusive brother, Jermaine, after Jake dreams of an encounter with him. It was written by Brandon Graham and Jesse Moynihan, who also served as storyboard artists. The episode is the first in the series to have Graham, known for his commercial and personal works in comics, as a writer and an artist.
Graham reflected on his enjoyment of producing the episode, explaining that he wrote the beginning and end parts while Moynihan filled in the middle. A show driven by its artists, Graham found that working on Adventure Time left a lasting impression on the way he writes comics—most notably, his Multiple Warheads strip. Aired originally on April 23, 2015, on Cartoon Network, over a million and a half viewers watched the episode, including Oliver Sava of The A.V. Club, who gave the episode an A grade in his review for the website.