On Desert Island Discs, the former Motown Records boss Berry Gordy selected the one track he couldn't live without, which had been a hit for his label in 1965.

Berry Gordy's Motown Records defined American pop and soul music during the 1960s, but the label still exists to this day, now owned by Universial Music.

Metro Detroit is punching back at winter weather with another packed weekend of great options in the region. Here are eight ...

Detroit’s dazzling musical history will be brought into focus this weekend at the Charles H. Wright Museum of African ...

When you hail from the Motor City with a grandmother who sang the blues, and a cousin who was one of the original Motown ...

On January 12, 1959, Berry Gordy Jr. started Tamla Records with the help of an $800 loan from his family, starting a journey that would forever change the music industry. The following year, it merged ...

As we get ready for the 67th Annual Grammy awards on Sunday, Feb. 2, rolling out had the chance to hear from recording artist ...

For one night only, the sounds of Motown will fill the Stafford Centre in a magical evening blending music, nostalgia, and ...

An entire genre – or at least sound – was born in the space of this small Detroit home ... this former Motown recording studio became a hit-making machine from 1959 to 1972.

When you hail from the Motor City with a grandmother who sang the blues, and a cousin who was one of the original Motown ...

Wright Museum of African American History. Titled “More Than Motown: Detroit’s Impact on All Music,” the program will span multiple genres, with Jordan accompanied by renowned pianist Alvin ...