The National Rhythm & Blues Hall of Fame Foundation is on schedule to posthumously honor 21 late soul legends at its upcoming online-only induction ceremony, including Luther Vandross, Nina Simone, Donna Summer and others.

The singer was slammed for posting a selfie in an Alpha Phi Alpha bucket hat to her Instagram account on Friday.

  Lalah Hathaway made her debut recording in 1990 and has been a household name since. The daughter of the late, great Donny Hathaway has been widely referred…

Today is the late Donny Hathaway’s 70th birthday. Donny’s legacy still lives on and his music will surely not be forgotten. Listen to our top 5 picks of Donny Hathaway’s best songs: A Song For You The Closer I Get To You Where Is The Love You Are My Heaven Back Together Again  

01/28/14- Jacque Reid goes “Inside Her Story” with Lalah Hathaway about winning her first Grammy, her father Donny Hathaway‘s legacy, and her upcoming solo projects…

New Music

Rhino Entertainment has released, “Never My Love: The Anthology,” a four -disc collection that includes 23 previously unreleased tracks from Donny Hathaway.  Some live recordings featured in the collection included renditions of well known hits, such as Marvin Gaye’s ‘Whats Going On’ and Steve Wonder’s ‘Superwoman’.  While fans are enjoying the new music, Hathaway’s family […]

It’s the last week of Black Music Month and we’ve saved the best for last. We’ve recorded your votes and chosen the Best R&B Male…

We all love a love song. Whether we’re falling in love, falling out of love, or want to fall in or out of love, great love songs have been a part of the experience. While everyone has their own personal favorites, there are a few songs that everyone holds dear. http://www.blackamericaweb.com/entertainment/music/top-10-slow-jams

http://www.eurweb.com/?p=77364 *January 13, 1979 marks over three decades since Donny Hathaway’s tragic death, although brief, Hathaway crossed musical boundaries with R&B, gospel and jazz that has left an indelible impact on music today.  

With the increasing number of films aimed towards black audiences in the early 1970s, filmmakers realized that they couldn’t turn to Henry Mancini to provide the musical backdrops for these movies.