James Ingram won a Grammy for the Quincy Jones-produced “Ya-Mo-B There,” a spirited song he performed with Michael McDonald during the 1980s that requests that “God to be there.” Now ...

James Ingram on “The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson” in 1990. ... but Mr. Ingram released music less frequently in the following decades. In 2008 he released a gospel album, ...

At age 12, growing up in Akron, Ohio, James Ingram lingered around the piano with his four siblings while their older brother, Henry, practiced his playing. Henry was an intimidating kind of 18 ...

James Ingram and singer Jean Carne in 2006. ... of Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil’s “Just Once,” reached music producer Quincy Jones, ... Mr. Ingram released a gospel album in 2009.

James Ingram, who in January released his first gospel CD, Stand (In The Light), ,talked with Heaven 600 AM personalities the Rev. Lee Michaels and Harold Pompey. Ingram says that while many ...

James Ingram, the multi-talented R&B artist who notched hits as both a singer and songwriter, died Tuesday, The New York Times reports. He was 66. Ingram’s friend and collaborator, Debbie Allen ...

Remembering James Ingram, the soft-but-sturdy-voiced R&B singer whose death at age 66 was reported Tuesday. ... “How Do You Keep the Music Playing?,” which Ingram sang with Patti Austin in ...

2. “One Hundred Ways” Another standout from Quincy Jones’ The Dude, “One Hundred Ways” is James Ingram at his most romantic and introspective.The track earned him a Grammy Award for Best ...

James Ingram, the Grammy-winning R&B singer behind hits like “Yah Mo B There” and “I Don’t Have the Heart,” died at the age of 66, his friend and creative partner Debbie Allen confirmed ...