Though he was known for contributing to some of the greatest acts in music (the Ronettes and Ike & Tina Turner), Phil was still a problematic man who eventually committed a deathly crime (via The ...

Ronnie Spector, who has died of cancer aged 78, was the lead singer of The Ronettes, a female American trio whose vocal talents combined with the “Wall of Sound” created by pioneering producer Phil ...

Zendaya broke her silence following Ronnie Spector’s death. The lead singer of the iconic girl-group the Ronettes passed away on Wednesday at age 78 after a brief battle with cancer. The actress is ...

Besides their music, Ronnie Spector and Amy Winehouse had a lot in common. They were both larger-than-life artists who loved their beehives and heavy eye makeup. The two singers were 40 years apart, ...

In the weeks before her death at the age of 78, Ronnie Spector finalized the newly revised Be My Baby: How I Survived Mascara, Miniskirts, and Madness, her acclaimed memoir originally released in 1990 ...

Few people will know that Jimi Hendrix was close friends with The Ronettes’ Ronnie Spector. Hendrix was only around in the music scene for a few short years before his untimely death. Yet, he made a ...

The late Ronnie Spector was a legend but not exactly at a career high point when Eddie Money gave her a ticket back to music paradise with his 1986 hit "Take Me Home Tonight." It had been a good ...

The Ronettes are most famous for the song "Be My Baby." Ronnie Spector, the voice behind The Ronettes' hits like "Be My Baby" and "Baby, I Love You," has died. She was 78. A statement on her website ...

Well, this is cool. Ronnie Spector had one of the wildest lives in pop music history. She led the Ronettes, the early-’60s girl group who made some of the all-time great pop songs with producer Phil ...

Ronnie Spector‘s acclaimed 1990 memoir Be My Baby: How I Survived Mascara, Miniskirts, and Madness has long been out of print — but the legendary singer was revising the book in the weeks before her ...

Ronnie Spector, whose towering voice propelled indelible early 1960s hit records including “Be My Baby,” “Baby, I Love You” and “Walking in the Rain,” died Wednesday after a brief battle with cancer.

In the aching grit and woah-oh-ohs of Ronnie Spector’s voice was a woman from Spanish Harlem harnessing her dreams and pushing them inside out. Drama, wonder, devastation, and confidence all coalesced ...