Carole King was the greatest singer-songwriter of her generation, but was also hugely private, so when Broadway came knocking, she didn't want to answer.

Hathaway's gospel-infused arrangement and call-and-response with a crowd at the Troubadour transformed Carole King's song from a private promise into a proclamation of Black resilience.

This victory lap of finger snappin’ Canadian rock was six decades in the making; I was more than happy to tag along on.

After years in prison, the Toronto native came to New York and led the brassy rock outfit on “Spinning Wheel,” “And When I Die” and “You’ve Made Me So Very Happy.” ...

BUCKINGHAM Palace has 240 bedrooms and 78 bathrooms so, at first glance, it appears a little unreasonable to tell Prince ...

SAN DIEGO — Longtime fans of multi-Grammy-Award winner Peter Asher will surely smile and nod in approval as they watch such ...

David Clayton-Thomas, the Canadian singer and songwriter whose soulful voice was ubiquitous on American radio in the late 1960s and early ‘70s as lead singer of the brass-driven group Blood, Sweat & ...

Thomas, the Canadian singer whose gruff, soulful vocals for Blood, Sweat & Tears was an integral part of the band’s late 1960s success with such songs as “And When I Die,” “You’ve Made ...

Our thoughts are with those who have lost a loved one ...

This Saturday Carole King is celebrating the 10th anniversary of one of her epic concerts by giving fans a chance to rewatch it online. It was announced Thursday on Instagram. View the concert film of ...

Zara Tindall has been a devoted presence at Royal Ascot this year.