The sheer scale of Michael Jackson’s fame can sometimes overshadow the music itself. From the moment he danced into America’s hearts as the 11-year-old The album that minted Michael Jackson as a major solo star,
CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) — Sam Moore, the surviving half and higher voice of the 1960s duo Sam & Dave that was known for such definitive hits of the era as “Soul Man” and “Hold On, I’m Comin,’” has died. He was 89.
The War and Treaty, a powerhouse husband-and-wife duo, performed their first of three nights with the Symphony.
Take 6, an a cappella group formed in 1980, has won 10 Grammys and 10 Dove awards and was inducted into the Gospel Music Hall of Fame.
The sprawling, multi-week music marathon known as New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival has revealed its 2025 lineup. The event will take place over two four-day weekends at the Fair Grounds Race Course,
Pearl Jam, Dave Matthews Band, Luke Combs and Lil Wayne & The Roots are among the big acts set to headline the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival when it returns to the New Orleans Fair Grounds April 24 through May 4, organizers announced Wednesday.
The Tony Award-winning musical based on the life of Michael Jackson is on stage now at the Academy of Music. The actor in the title role is making his U.S. debut.
Sam Moore, who influenced musicians including Michael Jackson, Al Green and Bruce Springsteen, was inducted with Dave Prater into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1992.
Former President Jimmy Carter's close friends included the likes of Bob Dylan, Willie Nelson and the Allman brothers.
Sam Moore, one half of the iconic soul and RandB duo Sam and Dave, has died at the age of 85 with the legendary performer responsible for inspiring the likes of Michael Jackson and Bruce Springsteen
In Wednesday's 31-2 win over the Houston Texans, the Baltimore Ravens quarterback broke Michael Vick's record for career rushing yards (6,109) by a quarterback. Jackson, who is in his seventh ...
"Mahalia Jackson and Minnie Pearl were friends back then," Michael Trotter says, linking a gospel icon and Grand Ole Opry performer. "The combination of loud, raw aggression, beauty and frustration in the music and our voices strengthens and unifies people.