Beck laid a version down with his own band, but by the time he had, it was far too late, and the song was clearly going to become Wonder’s forever. “We were gutted, you know, totally,” Beck explained.

Stacker takes a look at Black artists music wouldn't be the same without, from Sister Rosetta Tharpe to Tupac Shakur.

From childhood hymns to anti-apartheid songs, teenage reggae and modern concerts with his sons, the author explores how music has shaped love, politics and memory.

In 2017, singer Brian Owens, one of St. Louis’s most celebrated artists, spearheaded a national tour of performing arts centers called The Marvin Gaye Experience. The tour was an extension of a series ...

The Germantown-born illustrator taught Black history to all children, drew stamps for the USPS, and was arguably one of the world's best watercolor artists.

Hampton Roads get ready to “ease on down the road” when the Tony® Award-winning Best Musical, THE WIZ returns “home” to ...

Stevie Wonder originally wrote this No. 1 hit for a rock 'n' roll legend, but Wonder released his version before the guitarist.

Case in point, the British synth-pop group Soft Cell, which comprised members, vocalist Marc Almond and instrumentalist David ...

What better way to lift your spirit and warm your heart than with a soulful toast of holiday classics and Motown magic? A ...

A Soulful Motown Christmas – Live at The Harris Theater Presented by The Seven Thirty Theatre & KaidyDid Productions Event ...

November brings some Olympia favorites to the Washington Center in Seattle International Comedy Competition and Chris Perondi’s Stunt Dogs as well as introducing a new group - Uptown: A Celebration of ...

On this day in 1962, a young singer who would go on to become an iconic performer made a key recording. Steve Wonder, at the ...