The Grammy Awards are mostly about honoring new music, but the Recording Academy also likes to put some focus on the ...

Monáe wrapped up the tribute with a performance of Michael Jackson's Jones-produced 1979 hit "Don’t Stop 'til You Get Enough, ...

Grammys impersonation of Michael Jackson during her Quincy Jones tribute was a rare miss according to many MJ fans.

With a name like “Beat It,” you might think MJ is trying to start up some mess, but in fact, he wrote the song to take a stance against violence. The song itself is Jackson telling a young boy who ...

Quincy Jones' legacy will continue to be felt in Washington, a place he considered home and where he inspired many.

Will Smith made his official return to a major awards show since the 2022 Oscars. The four-time Grammy winner and actor took ...

Smith's appearance was his first since the 2022 Oscars, where Chris Rock made jokes about Will’s wife Jada Pinkett Smith’s bald head—caused by her alopecia condition. Will infamously yelled “Keep my ...

Janelle Monaé, Lainey Wilson, Stevie Wonder, Herbie Hancock and Jacob Collier also helped remember the late music legend on Sunday night.

Wilson performed a lively, rollicking version of Quincy's Ray Charles track "Let The Good Times Roll" alongside singer and ...

The late Quincy Jones has been honored for his vast influence on the music industry during the 67th Grammy Awards by Will Smith, Cynthia Erivo, Janelle Monáe, Lainey Wilson, Stevie Wonder, and Herbie ...

Will Smith paid tribute to the late Quincy Jones at the Grammy Awards on Sunday (02.02.25). The 'King Richard' actor - who made his first major awards show appearance since he controversially slapped ...

The "Soul Bossa Nova" artist, who worked with acts including Michael Jackson, Ray Charles ... rollicking version of the Quincy Jones-produced Ray Charles track "Let The Good Times Roll" alongside ...