Quincy Jones once had to put his foot down with Michael Jackson while producing what would become one of the pop star's ...

28. B-52s, “Love Shack” The music video for 1989’s “Love Shack” perfectly suits the B-52’s, one of the ‘80s most colorful and ...

The presence of McCartney, still very much a pop radio mainstay in the early 80’s, virtually insured the song’s acceptance ... But in the meantime, Michael Jackson had the MTV dance-floor ...

The producer and singer worked on 'Off the Wall,' 'Thriller' and 'Bad,' cementing the duo in music history Quincy Jones and ...

When it comes to Michael Jackson, this time of year is typically all about one single—and usually just that tune. “Thriller” is one of the most famous Halloween songs, and it surges in ...

Quincy Jones, who expanded the American songbook as a musician, composer and producer and shaped some of the biggest stars of the 20th century, has died at 91.

Frightening as it may be to fans of the King of Pop, Michael Jackson’s iconic “Thriller” isn’t in the top 20 of this list of 25 songs (it peaked at No. 4 in 1984 and spent 22 weeks on the ...

Temperton and Jones would collaborate again on the title track and other songs on "Thriller ... co-written by Jackson and Lionel Richie and co-produced by Jones and Michael Omartian, sold ...

The star had a long list of popular music credits, including as the producer of Michael Jackson's Thriller album ... Aside from his 28 Grammy awards out of 80 nominations he was given a Grammy ...

Quincy Jones, the famed record producer and arranger who taught Sinatra to swing hard in the ‘60s and who made pop music a cross-generational “Thriller” in the ‘80s for Michael Jackson and ...

His long and varied list of credits include composing the score for the Oscar-winning film, “In the Heat of the Night,” producing Michael Jackson ... Count Basie Band song “I Can’t ...

With a career spanning over 70 years, Jones — who died Sunday at age 91 — worked with everyone from Michael Jackson to Aretha ... the arrangement of the song. On Jan. 23, 1985, five days ...