Few artists have legacies so mammoth their very name could be considered synonymous with the music industry, but then again, most musicians are not the prodigious producer Quincy Jones.

I run down the “anytime touchdown” market and single out who could set up for Tampa in the TD department, as well as highlight a Kansas City skill player to punch one in. Here are my best NFL ...

Quincy Jones, who expanded the American songbook as a musician, composer and producer and shaped some of the biggest stars and most memorable songs in the second half of the 20th century, has died.

Quincy Jones was showing love for his children until the very end. In the legendary producer's final Instagram post on Saturday, which was shared one day before his death, he wished a happy 58th ...

Quincy Jones Entertainment produced such TV hits as The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air and MadTV. In addition to his professional accomplishments, Jones was an active agent for social change: He produced ...

Spanning 70 years and towering roles as a musician, songwriter/ composer, producer, arranger, entrepreneur and more, Quincy Jones’ career in music is unparalleled. Jones — “Q” to friends ...

Musical titan Quincy Jones, the composer and producer who added his tasteful polish to recordings by everyone from Ray Charles and Frank Sinatra to Michael Jackson, has died, according to his ...

Quincy Jones enjoyed a booming career as a top-tier music and film producer with more than 60 years in the business. Born in Chicago in 1933, the late multifaceted artist rose through the ranks in ...

Quincy Jones was an absolute legend in the music industry. The Chicago native was responsible for some of the biggest songs by such iconic performers as Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald and Michael ...

Quincy Delight Jones Jr. was born in Chicago, Illinois on March 14th, 1933. He began to learn to play piano at a young age and eventually took up trumpet after his family moved to Seattle. He left ...

Quincy Jones, the multitalented music titan whose vast legacy ranged from producing Michael Jackson’s historic “Thriller” album to writing prize-winning film and television scores and collaborating ...

“And he went back into the other room and said, 'I didn't know Quincy Jones was a N****.'” Jones recalled. “Truman Capote, that motherf***er, he called [director] Richard Brooks up on [1967 ...