Olivia Rodrigo gazes out across the 60,000 crowd standing in the late evening sunshine in the capital's largest royal park, ...

While the sun set over Hyde Park, Olivia Rodrigo introduced Sheeran as one of her favorite Brits and one of the “best ...

Stone Temple Pilots guitarist Dean DeLeo has released "Can of Worms," the second single from One More Satellite, his collaborative project with vocalist Pete Shoulder. You can listen to the song ...

For decades, the music of Ahmir “Questlove” Thompson and his band, The Roots, has defied the conventions of hip-hop and soul by recording songs that echo a long-lost time. As a music documentary ...

Partnering with Complex, the brand hosted the Sour Patch Kids Glow Ups Blacklight Party, where fans of dance, EDM, and electropop got to experience the night up close — or via livestream on ...

Queen Latifah — “Dance For Me” (1989) Sample: Sly And The Family Stone — “ Dance To The Music ” All hail the queen as La lets it be known she’s in charge over a funky 45 King production.

Half a century ago, a funk pioneer led the way. I think it’s safe to say that Sly Stone quietly changed the process of making music forever – and in the funkiest way possible.

His songs, for generations of listeners, provided community, solace, and a sense of understanding. Sly Stone, 1969. If you want to see my aunt Pam stop what she’s doing and dance, play Sly and ...

Sly Stone helped assemble a new kind of musical landscape Stone’s skills came in creating a musical world that others only dreamed of at the time. The Family Stone was an integrated world — Black and ...

And during his transcendent career, that’s exactly what Sly Stone did. Stone, architect of the seminal group Sly and the Family Stone, died June 9 at 82.

Formed in 1966-67, Sly and the Family Stone was the first major music group to include Black and white men and women, and well embodied a time when anything seemed possible — riots and assassinations, ...

That’s because Sly Stone created music without boundaries or regard for the constraints of genre. It was Black music, because Sly was Black, and that’s the only kind of music we can make.