Current:Home > MyQuincy Jones laid to rest at private family funeral in Los Angeles -ProgressCapital
Quincy Jones laid to rest at private family funeral in Los Angeles
View
Date:2025-04-13 18:50:01
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Music giant Quincy Jones was laid to rest in a private ceremony in Los Angeles, a week after his death at age 91. A larger, more public memorial is also being planned.
The family of the 28-time Grammy winning producer, arranger and composer said in a statement to The Associated Press that the “intimate ceremony included Mr. Jones’ seven children, his brother, two sisters, and immediate family members.”
The family did not reveal the cemetery where the ceremony took place. They added that they remain “enormously grateful for the outpouring of condolences and tributes from his friends and fans from around the world. Details for a memorial celebration of Mr. Jones’ life will be announced at a later date.”
Jones died surrounded by his family at his home in the Bel Air section of Los Angeles on Nov. 3.
His seven decades of musical mastery included producing Michael Jackson’s “Thriller” album, writing prize-winning film scores and collaborating on classic recordings with Frank Sinatra, Ray Charles and hundreds of others.
Tributes to him after his death came from some of the biggest figures in media and politics. “Saturday Night Live,” which he once hosted, paid tribute to him a night before his service with a memorial photo in a quiet moment of the show.
In lieu of flowers, Jones’ family asks for donations to the Jazz Foundation of America.
veryGood! (1569)
Related
- Judge says Mexican ex-official tried to bribe inmates in a bid for new US drug trial
- AT&T offering $5 credit after outage: How to make sure that refund offer isn’t a scam
- Mississippi’s Republican-led House will consider Medicaid expansion for the first time
- How long does it take to boil corn on the cob? A guide to perfectly cook the veggie
- Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
- FBI offers $15,000 reward in case of missing Wisconsin boy
- Shohei Ohtani won’t pitch this season after major elbow surgery, but he can still hit. Here’s why
- Messi, Argentina plan four friendlies in the US this year. Here's where you can see him
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- 2024 third base rankings: Jose Ramirez, Austin Riley first off the board
Ranking
- Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear ready to campaign for Harris-Walz after losing out for spot on the ticket
- Actor Buddy Duress Dead at 38
- Chiefs plan a $800 million renovation to Arrowhead Stadium after the 2026 World Cup
- Sen. Tammy Duckworth to bring up vote on bill to protect access to IVF nationwide
- Rolling Loud 2024: Lineup, how to stream the world's largest hip hop music festival
- Actor Buddy Duress Dead at 38
- AI chatbots are serving up wildly inaccurate election information, new study says
- Stock market today: Asian stocks lower after Wall Street holds steady near record highs
Recommendation
Big Lots store closures could exceed 300 nationwide, discount chain reveals in filing
Michigan takeaways: Presidential primaries show warning signs for Trump and Biden
Kellogg's CEO says Americans facing inflation should eat cereal for dinner. He got mixed reactions.
How can you make the most of leap day? NPR listeners have a few ideas
Billy Bean was an LGBTQ advocate and one of baseball's great heroes
FBI offers $15,000 reward in case of missing Wisconsin boy
These Survivor Secrets Reveal How the Series Managed to Outwit, Outplay, Outlast the Competition
TikTokers are using blue light to cure acne. Dermatologists say it's actually a good idea.