Black women like Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Big Mama Thornton, and Betty Davis were the vocal bibles for rock and roll. These Black women, along with others like The Shirelles and Lavern Baker established the foundation of the genre. Their vocal Blackness and swagger was emulated and duplicated by white rockers of the blues revival in 1960s like Mick Jagger who wanted the vocality of Blackness without the presence of Black musicians on stage. Their popularity eclipsed the contributions of Black women in rock. Then came Tina Turner, the original disruptor. A patron saint who returned rock to its original home of auditory Blackness.

Justin Trudeau's office told that the family will be spending time together and will go ahead with their planned holidays

A brilliant episode brings politics and Waystar Royco's influence through its conservative cable network, ATN, together in a dizzying mishmash of 21st-century elections.

Comedian Kevin Brenna's post on Matthew Perry's death angered the actor's fans

Danny Bonaduce said that before the neurological disorder was diagnosed, he met with 100 doctors and it remains unclear why the ailment began

Gomez was one of many celebrities who enjoyed the event in Paris on May 26

Vanessa Kirby took creative liberties during her portrayal of Empress Josephine in Sir Ridley Scott's historical epic 'Napoleon'.

Katie Cassidy and Stephen Huszar recently got back from a European trip and they joined her family in Portugal

Tom Holland taking a year-long break from acting

Nintendo is reporting a 52% increase in profit for the first fiscal quarter following the success of its Super Mario movie and the new Zelda video game

'Who would've thought this Orange County girl and this country guy from Oklahoma would fall in love with each other on the set,' said Gwen Stefani

Reba McEntire said she trusted her gut feeling as she turned the chair for 'The Voice' Season 24 singer Tom Nitti