Quincy Jones, the multi-talented music titan whose vast legacy ranged from producing Michael Jackson's historic "Thriller" ...

Ronald Reagan gave one to Mikhail Gorbachev. Gerald Ford was a fan. Bill Nye The Science Guy keeps one in his New York apartment. Henry Kissinger and Frank Sinatra both owned one. Malcolm Forbes had ...

Jones’s path to fame started in Seattle where, as a young man playing the trumpet, he came across Ray Charles, who helped him ...

Quincy Jones, who revolutionized the art of music production over the course of a singular, 70-plus-year career, died ...

His ability to incorporate textures, background vocals and unique instrument choices – such as horror actor Vincent Price’s ...

The scope of Quincy Jones’ career and the range of music genres he mastered made him one of the most iconic and influential ...

Jones’ skill at using arrangement as a storytelling device was exemplified by his collaboration with Michael Jackson.

Across his career, the 28-time Grammy Award winning Jones worked with everyone from Ray Charles and Frank Sinatra to Michael ...

Award shows are bound to get stuff wrong, but a shocking number of masterpieces were ignored by the Grammys in the album of ...

Quincy Jones, a towering figure in music history whose innovative work spanned jazz, soul, funk, and pop, passed away on November 3 at his Bel Air home. He was 91. Jones, celebrated for his mastery ...

He was a genius in the shadows of modern music for seven decades as a producer, arranger, and composer of pop, R&B, and jazz.