Our uDiscover Music playlist celebrates the Prince of Motown, and a legacy that remains as powerful as ever.
When it came to a new song by Smokey Robinson, the departing Mary Wells' loss was Brenda's gain.
If you’re suffering from heartbreak, trying to get next to someone, or dreaming about the unattainable, the best Motown love songs will suit your mood.
The young singer who recorded 'Money (That's What I Want)' went on, with Norman Whitfield, to co-write many of the most indelible songs in Motown history.
Alongside his fellow Funk Brothers, Jamerson helped weave the very fabric of Tamla Motown’s imposing and infectious sound.
The best Motown songs are timeless soul classics that capture everything it means to be in love, to suffer heartbreak – and to want to dance with abandon.
The much-covered '(I Love You) For Sentimental Reasons' had its origins at the end of World War II.
The blues singer-writer’s consistent success wasn’t going to be ending anytime soon.
Late in 1960, the first female star produced by the still-emerging company was making her R&B chart debut with 'Bye Bye Baby.'
The first queen of Motown followed her opening R&B No.1 with a second soul chart-topper in a row.
The artist they called the first lady of Motown scored her first R&B No.1 with a Smokey Robinson co-write and production.
Critics and fans acclaimed 'Let's Get It On' as his best album yet, and it promptly went platinum within three weeks.
Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell's hit inspires our Motown duets playlist.
The Detroit singer's Motown recordings included 'My Guy' and 'Two Lovers' and was given the nickname 'The Queen of Motown.'
Both a euphoric floor-filler and a call to arms, Martha And The Vandellas’ ‘Dancing In The Street’ remains a prime example of Motown’s 60s pop perfection.
