Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Quincy Jones, each with the reason it gives.

• Frank SinatraRelated: Jones arranged Sinatra’s 1964 album It Might as Well Be Swing with the Count Basie Orchestra.

• Music productionRelated: His productions joined detailed arranging with distinctive performances and studio craft.

• Michael JacksonRelated: He produced Jackson’s albums Off the Wall, Thriller, and Bad.

• Ray CharlesRelated: Jones toured with Charles early in his career and later cited him as a major influence.

• Record producerBroader topic: His productions show how a producer can coordinate musicians across genres and large projects.

• Lionel HamptonRelated: Jones played trumpet and arranged for Hampton’s orchestra early in his career.

• Nadia BoulangerRelated: Jones studied with Boulanger in Paris and credited her with broadening his musical outlook.

• Nat King ColeRelated: Jones arranged and conducted for Cole, including on the 1961 album The Nat King Cole Story.

• Berklee College of MusicRelated: Jones studied at Berklee before building a career across jazz and popular music.

• Newport Jazz FestivalRelated: Jones served as musical director for the 1961 festival, broadening its arrangements and ensemble sound.

• Sarah VaughanRelated: Jones arranged and conducted Vaughan’s 1958 album with Count Basie.

• Billie JeanRelated: Jones produced the track and shaped its recorded arrangement with Jackson.

• The Fresh Prince of Bel-AirRelated: His involvement helped bring the series from its initial pitch to television.

• Benny CarterRelated: Jones’s career reflects the later generation of jazz arrangers influenced by Carter’s craft.

• Lionel RichieRelated: Jones produced the charity recording of “We Are the World,” co-written by Richie and Jackson.

• Andraé CrouchRelated: Jones brought Crouch into high-profile recording and film projects beyond gospel.

• Lalo SchifrinRelated: Jones and Schifrin shared careers bridging jazz arranging and screen composition.

• Luther VandrossRelated: Vandross worked as a backing vocalist on Jones’s 1970s productions before his solo breakthrough.

• Toots ThielemansRelated: Jones featured Thielemans on harmonica in his recordings and film work.