On what marks the day we lost the King of Pop, late music icon Michael Jackson, the Black America Web crew decided to pay him a special tribute for Black Music Month by celebrating MJ's legendary dance moves from of his unforgettable music videos.

From his public battle with Warner Bros. to working with (and against) the internet, Prince has changed the way artists look at the music industry.

Black music has influenced advertisers’ campaigns for decades. Understanding the value that these artists have in connection to pop culture and what their core audience is consuming, companies find it in their best interest to have these figures be ambassadors for their brands. [RELATED]:15 Best Celebrity Brand Partnerships According to northwestern.edu, this heightened attention to […]

Philly soul is unmatched and Black Music Month presents the perfect time to shed light on its origin and impact.

A few of our favorite album sequels in Black music history, plus 5 that we're holding out hope on.

Some fashion staples will simply always be associated with the musician who initially rocked it.

Could you imagine Janet having a hit with "How Will I Know" instead of Whitney? Almost happened, along with a few others!

The singer/rapper cements her place in Hip-Hop as her lone solo album makes history at the 1999 Grammy Awards.

We take a look back at the obscenity case against the group's "As Nasty As They Wanna Be" album and the impact it made in Hip-Hop.

The event consisted of two concerts held simultaneously at Wembley Stadium in London, England, and John F. Kennedy Stadium in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Over 72,000 people attended the event in London while an estimated 100,000 people attended in Philadelphia.

These 15 Black music icons made history by bringing our culture to the Broadway stage.