Smokey Robinson was one of Motown's flgship artists during the 1960s, but one song in particular stood out to Berry Gordy as a turning point in his career.

Despite growing up in poverty, Motown soul legend Smokey went on to write the soundtrack to a million teenage lives. He ...

In this exclusive Q&A, Smokey Robinson discusses The Beatles covering his song, meeting Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and the story of how he earned his nickname.

Michael Mary Murphy’s new book hails the managers who have steered U2, Hozier and The Beatles to the top of the charts ...

Robinson recently sat down with the R&B Money Podcast, where he was asked how he felt when he first heard D’Angelo’s version of the song. “First of all, D’Angelo’s my little brother.

The star last performed in Wales over 50 years ago and now he's back for a huge summer gig in the Welsh capital ...

They had two children together, son Berry Robinson (b. 1968), who was named after Berry Gordy, the founder of Motown, and daughter Tamla Robinson (b. 1969). Robinson has another son, Trey (b.

Smokey named his son Berry and his daughter Tamla, such was his affinity for the label. Now, fifty years after he first sang for the label, Smokey Robinson joins the BBC Concert Orchestra for an ...