We're getting to know the musicians behind the local band Los Souldees. The group combines old-school soul, Chicano roots, and Texas flavor into a sound they call “Motown meets Houston.” With members from La Mafia, The Suffers and pride and Joy, they’ll turn Studio B into a dance party with a live performance of their song “Let's Jam Baby”

Smokey Robinson and Halle Bailey, bridging Motown’s old and new school, will host a a holiday special to honor the groundbreaking record label that changed the music landscape.

Houston fans can relive his rise to the top of the charts with a new stage play about his life, career and music.

Fans of the soulful sounds of Detroit’s Motown and Memphis’ Stax Records will be able to enjoy the music of both brands in the same place if they watch and listen to a free, online show streaming during Black History Month.

Barrett Strong, one of Motown’s founding artists and most gifted songwriters who sang lead on the company’s breakthrough single “Money (That’s What I Want)” and later collaborated on such classics as “I Heard It Through the Grapevine" and “War,” has died.

Motown songwriter-producer Lamont Dozier has died at age 81.

It’s not every day that a famous member of the Rolling Stones gets to tour the original headquarters of Motown Records, but it happened Sunday for guitarist Ron Wood.

FILE - Mary Wilson, founding member of The Supremes, appears during a portrait session at Capitol Records in Los Angeles on June 12, 2014. Wilson, the longest-reigning original Supreme, has died at 76 years old. Publicist Jay Schwartz says Wilson died Monday night, Feb. 8, 2021, at her home in Las Vegas and that the cause was not immediately clear. Wilson died Monday night at her home in Nevada and the cause was not immediately clear, said publicist Jay Schwartz. Following the Supremes’ disbandment, Wilson released the solo albums “Mary Wilson” and “Walk the Line” and wrote a handful of books, including the best-selling “Dreamgirl: My Life as a Supreme” and “Supreme Faith: Someday We’ll Be Together."

HOUSTON A Broadway stars Facebook post about becoming a homeowner is going viral. Hartwell, who has appeared in productions of Hello Dolly! and Motown the Musical, says in the post published Wednesday that he purchased the home as a generational move that makes him proud to be a Black man. Dont you ever underestimate a hard-working black man. Ive never been prouder to be a black man. Im a homeowner.Hartwells post now has more than 260,000 shares, 920,000 reactions and more than 140,000 comments.

It's way more than just Motown! MOBILE APP USERS: Tap here to take the quiz