“I’m deeply saddened that many of the songs I recorded 50 years ago about civil rights, equal rights, poverty, hunger, and suffering in our society are still relevant in 2020. I hope that ...

N.C., Roberta Flack dreamed of having her own piano. But her parents couldn’t afford one. When she was 9 and her family was living in Arlington, Va., her father spied a beat-up old upright piano in a ...

Then he sat at the piano to sing with the harpist a song he wrote for Flack, “I Can See the Sun in Late December.” “I love you, Roberta. And I will see you,” Wonder said at the end. Earlier, ...

That green piano – later immortalized in Flack’s children’s ... “There is no way to fully emphasize the political risks Roberta Flack may have faced as an R&B singer in the late ‘60s, ‘70s and ‘80s, ...

At the center, a screen showed a young Flack at the piano and played highlights of her career. It was a fitting location: Flack grew up with church gospel and her mother played organ at the Lomax ...

Then he sat at the piano to sing with the harpist a song he wrote for Flack, “I Can See the Sun in Late December.” “I love you, Roberta. And I will see you,” Wonder said at the end.

Stevie Wonder and Rev. Al Sharpton were among the speakers and performers Monday at Grammy-winning soul singer Roberta Flack ... As a child, Flack began playing piano in the choir at the Lomax ...

Then he sat at the piano to sing with the harpist a song he wrote for Flack, “I Can See the Sun in Late December.” “I love you, Roberta. And I will see you,” Wonder said at the end.