Jones was no stranger to Grammy trophies, winning a total of 28 out of his staggering 80 nominations. This photo is from the ...

Richard Fontaine is the Chief Executive Officer of CNAS. He served as President of CNAS from 2012–19 and as Senior Fellow from 2009–12. Prior to CNAS, he was foreign policy advisor to Senator John ...

Having been informed of only a one percent chance of surviving his surgery, he attended his own memorial service in the ...

Jones, who died at age 91, produced records for artists like Michael Jackson, Frank Sinatra, and Lesley Gore, including songs ...

Jones, who narrowly escaped death by skipping a party at Sharon Tate's home the night she and four others were murdered by ...

However, it all came to a brief but screeching halt in 1974, when he'd developed a life-threatening brain aneurysm. He told GQ that at the time, when he was just 41, he felt a searing pain in his head ...

Way back in 1974, the legendary producer was told he had just a 1% chance of surviving after a brain aneurysm nearly ended it ...

And Ringo? Don’t even talk about it,” he said. Elsewhere, he claimed actor Marlon Brando had affairs with Marvin Gaye, Richard Pryor and James Baldwin, saying of Brando, “He was the most charming ...

He played the trumpet with Lionel Hampton, produced albums ('Thriller'), songs ("We Are the World," "It's My Party"), films ('The Color Purple') and TV shows ('Fresh Prince of Bel-Air'), scored movies ...

Upon hearing that news, Jones’ famous friends decided to prepare a memorial service for him with artists like Ray Charles, ...

When Quincy Jones sat down for interviews, publicists would hover nervously, waiting for him to drop the next bombshell.

Legendary producer, songwriter, and composer Quincy Jones—the man behind some of the biggest pop hits of all time—passed away this weekend at 91. Rest in peace to a true icon. The third-most awarded ...