Quincy Jones didn’t produce many guitarists over his star-studded 70-year career. Of the numerous artists he worked with, the ...

If you were born later, you might remember Jones more formatively as the King of Zamunda in Eddie Murphy’s 1988 hit comedy Coming to America, or as the well-spoken novelist Terence Mann in 1989 ...

Quincy Jones, the multi-talented music titan whose vast legacy ranged from producing Michael Jackson's historic "Thriller" ...

There was little Jones did not do in a music career of more than 65 years. He was a trumpeter, bandleader, arranger, composer ...

Read More: Eddie Van Halen Broke a Band Rule to Play on 'Beat It' Jones referenced the phone call incident when paying tribute to Van Halen following the guitarist's 2020 death, thanking him for ...

The death of the great British actor Timothy West at the age of 90 deprives the country of one of its most versatile and ...

For “Thriller,” some of the most memorable touches originated with Jones, who recruited Eddie Van Halen for a guitar solo on ... In an essay published in Time magazine after Jackson’s death, in 2009, ...

For decades, he had many of the pop world’s best players on call — and knew how to coax out their sharpest performances.

Jones, who died at 91 ... Bossa nova together with jazz, Donna Summer doing Bruce Springsteen, Eddie Van Halen and Michael Jackson. On records, for movies, in concerts, with “We Are the World ...

Jones saw a superstar quality in Jackson and became his producer and mentor, first on 1979's Off the Wall, which was a major ...

For “Thriller,” some of the most memorable touches originated with Jones, who recruited Eddie Van Halen for a ... in Time magazine after Jackson’s death, in 2009, Jones remembered that ...

For “Thriller,” some of the most memorable touches originated with Mr. Jones, who recruited Eddie Van Halen for a guitar solo on the genre-defying “Beat It” and brought in Vincent Price ...