For decades, Quincy Jones was music. From producing Thriller, to composing the score for The Color Purple, to working with Frank Sinatra to Ray Charles, it seemed like every big record – and every big film – had Quincy’s name on it.
His music appealed to listeners of every race and every age. And by building a career that took him from the streets of Chicago to the heights of Hollywood, Quincy paved the way for generations of Black executives to leave their mark on the entertainment business.
Michelle and I send our thoughts to Quincy’s friends, family, and everyone who has lived their lives to his songs.
Traffic Alert: Northbound 345 and I-45 Dallas County Sheriff’s Office Traffic Deputies are working an accident with a 18-wheeler that is hanging off the bridge. Please avoid the area. (Post time 11:45 pm)
Tomorrow is Election Day! It’s important to vote for all Republicans—from the top of the ballot to the bottom.
Plan your trip to the polls and 🅖🅞 🅥🅞🅣🅔!
https://t.co/x8XwxXjSvL
Earlier this month, Julia Esaw cast her vote for @KamalaHarris in Michigan. And last Tuesday, she turned 104! Happy birthday, Julia – you’re an inspiration to us all. https://t.co/vCnS67S1ik