Yesterday, the legendary musician, producer, and actor Quincy Jones passed away in Los Angeles at the age of 91. A man with a rich legacy behind him, he left a lasting impact on the music scene. Born in 1933 in Chicago,

Quincy Jones, the musician-producer whose work was on several of the biggest pop LPs of the century, has died at 91.

There was little Jones did not do in a music career of more than 65 years. He was a trumpeter, bandleader, arranger, composer, producer and winner of 28 Grammy Awards.

Tonight, with full but broken hearts, we must share the news of our father and brother Quincy Jones’ passing,” his family said in a statement. “And although this is an incredible loss for our family,

The man who made stars collide for "We Are the World," Quincy Jones had a long career as a composer and producer who broke down racial boundaries.

The legendary music producer died Sunday night at his home in Los Angeles, his publicist said. Quincy Delight Jones Jr. has left the building, but let’s be clear — he left it changed. And by changed,

Born Quincy Delight Jones Jr. on March 14, 1933, he grew up quickly, seeing firsthand, by age 7, the seamiest of Chicago’s underworld. He aspired to the gangster life after going to a wrong neighborhood and being nailed to a fence with a switchblade through his hand.

The prolific music producer and arranger had an incalculable impact on American popular music, from bebop to hip-hop.