The SNL host Bill Murray says “buried every other entertainer” was the iconic Ray Charles, who knew all his lines and delivered several musical performances.

Something' is the song that thrust George Harrison forward as a songwriting force in is own right. But his description of the song is suitably reductive.

Nashville's own Lainey Wilson took the stage at the 67th annual Grammy Awards to celebrate the life of composer, producer and ...

Baskin native Wilson's tour takes off March 4 in Zurich, Switzerland, and wraps Nov. 8 in Orlando, Florida. Stops along the ...

Fast forward to 2023, and a passionate team of music devotees, entrepreneurs, and cultural preservationists set out to ...

Local libraries, colleges and churches are hosting a variety of activities to participate in for Black History Month in your ...

Lauren Daigle looked pretty in an off-shoulder blue and red plaid dress at the Super Bowl LIX. Meanwhile, Trombone Shorty was dressed in a white shirt, blue jacket and black trousers.

Here’s some history of musicians who were Washingtonians, or got famous on the Washington state music scene, for Black History Month.

Charles Ray “Charlie” Mudd, Sr. age 86, of rural Trafalgar, passed away peacefully at his home on Monday evening, February 3, ...

The Davalans always had a mantra: If you're going to make it, you're going to make it. Charles came home at the tender age of ...

Harlan Charles, the Corvette product marketing manager and employee for 37 years, lost his job, according to a Sunday social ...