The versatile hitmaker has always represented the best virtues of American pop music.
“Move is inspired by the old me, the Steff that the world was first introduced to.”
Our new editorial series centers Black writers writing about Black music, taking a new look at music and moments that have previously either been overlooked or not properly contextualized.
Queen Latifah can still spit hot fire as effortlessly as she belts a note. The beauty is, she’s proven she doesn’t have to choose between the two.
The vocalist died at his home in Las Vegas after losing a battle with coronavirus.
The R&B star’s 2007 hit is having a resurgence, thanks to the platform and a viral dance craze.
Stuffed with classics – both those Stevie created and those he adopted – ‘My Cherie Amour’ still provokes wonder: how did he get so much joy into one album?
How the legendary soul imprint worked to make some of Martin Luther King Jr.’s most celebrated and inspiring speeches available on record.
In honor of this momentous occasion, Motown and UMe have developed a number of digital initiatives that honor the legacy of the Civil Rights Movement and make archival content accessible to generations...
The protest’s anniversary is celebrated with long-unseen footage of Coretta Scott King, an exclusive March on Washington and more.
The Nigerian Afrobeats phenom’s fourth studio album, ‘Celia,’ is due out this Friday on Motown Records.
Inspiring covers by everyone from The Beatles to Carpenters, The Marvelettes’ ‘Please Mr. Postman’ song put Motown on the map as a true cultural force.
The song comes from the east London artist’s latest EP ‘At Sixes and Sevens.’
The follow-up to 'The Happening' was the first single by the group to be credited to Diana Ross and the Supremes.
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.
