Son: Dad, who was the most mesmerizing female singer of the 1970s? Dad: Son, some women didn't just sing. They put an entire audience under a spell. Watch this.

Singer Harry Styles, who recently completed a 30-show residency at Madison Square Garden in New York, ​thought prices for coffee in the city were some ‌of the spookiest things he saw around Halloween.

Stevie Wonder has given a last-minute endorsement to Democrat Abdul El-Sayed in the race for a Michigan Senate seat, while also backing Democrats as Americans vote in the midterms. The legendary singer said: “Our future depends on it.” His intervention comes as voting takes place across the United States, with Wonder expressing support for El-Sayed and the Democratic Party.

Acclaimed Atlanta-born, Fort Worth, TX-raised singer/songwriter and musician Leon Bridges released his latest album, the J Lloyd-Watson and Lydia Kitto-produced, Happiness Anytime earlier this year Columbia Records. Happiness Anytime sees the acclaimed singer/songwriter and musician returning to the warmth of his 2015 debut but while seeing the members of Jungle and Bridges' signature sensibilities blending to create something entirely new -- an expansive, borderless sound and approach that pushes the Grammy Award-winning artist into a brand new territory. The album's material echoes Fela Kuti, Paul Simon's 1990 acclaimed effort The Rhythm of The Saints and Jorge Ben without feeling overly referential. At its core, the album is reportedly boundary pushing while remaining unmistakably Leon Bridges, rooted in his imitable vocal, effortless charisma and melodic sensibilities. The album was written and recorded across three fast and furious sessions with Lloyd-Watson and Kitto, a collaboration that can trace its origins to the trio repeatedly crossing paths across the global festival circuit. The trio decided to attempt a low-pressure writing session at Los Angeles-based Chaplin Recording Studios. Four days later, they had come up with six songs -- half of the completed album. Pino Palladino contributed bass during the sessions. The overall end result is a timeless body of work that feels unfussy and breezy -- that they all hope will make the listener feel happiness anytime they play it. “For me, happiness is not a feeling that you chase,” Bridges says,“I want this album to be something that lingers with people and lingers in people's bones. There’s this feeling that we have to fix the problems of the world; you feel inadequate or it can be debilitating. My role is to be light. I hope that comes across with this album.” With Happiness Anytime, Bridges actively sets out with a desire to not only find joy but to find movement again. Early in his career, Bridges was out in front dancing -- and that was something that had begun to greatly miss. He wanted to get back to making music to dance to, music to excise the stresses and frustrations of modern life, and to feel grounded in the rhythms of the present. Over the summer, he had started introducing audiences to the new album with sets in Paris, Cannes, Los Angeles, Montreux Jazz Festival, London, Chicago and Outside Lands. And as he has being playing the new material live, he has unveiled "Leon Bridges Presents Happiness Anytime," a reimagined stage production featuring a vinyl DJ, a horn section, three backing vocalists and Bridges out in front dancing and singing. Partly inspired by the communal spirt of Jamaican dancehall culture, the live set mirrors the album's emphasis on movement -- and on dancing your stresses and frustrations away for a bit. You can see what the live show will look like during his most recent appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, where he performed medley of tunes from the soon-to-be-released album -- the strutting Afrobeat-meets-1970s Motown soul-like "Light The Way" and "Illusion" and jubilant, joyous ode to working things out "Talk It Over." "Watch You Dance," Happiness Anytime's latest single is a strutting and sultry bit of neo-soul meets classic soul that feels like a funky, dance floor friendly synthesis of Black Pumas, Cody Chesnutt, Daptone Records and Marvin Gaye's "Got To Give It Up" but anchored in old-school craft, earnest, seemingly lived-in lyricism and a grown ass folks sensuality. The song's narrator knows that seduction is a game that you have to play -- and he knows how to play it well. Directed by Rippy Austin, the accompanying video for "Watch You Dance" was shot on a beautiful, sunny afternoon in New Orleans and features Bridges and a collection of beautiful -- and infectiously ebullient-- Black dancers moving and grooving to the song. The video and the song are a much needed joy bomb for a desperate, uneasy time. And I'll add this because it's necessary: Black is beautiful y'all.

American singer Stevie Wonder has delivered a last minute endorsement of Democrat Abdul El-Sayed for the US Senate.

Singer hit No 1 with pop-rock band in 1968 and scored three more Top 10 hits with them, before solo career featuring collaborations with Paul Weller

Life keeps Riley Green busy. The 38-year-old country singer has been spending time on the road in Los Angeles following the release of her album "That's Just Me" and becoming the final member of "The Voice." He jokes that the line from his latest album that best describes his life now is "Think like you're drunk." “I feel like that most of the time,” he tells TODAY.com with a laugh.

Life keeps Riley Green busy. The 38-year-old country singer has been spending time on the road in Los Angeles following the release of her album "That's Just Me" and becoming the final member of "The Voice." He jokes that the line from his latest album that best describes his life now is "Think like you're drunk." “I feel like that most of the time,” he tells TODAY.com with a laugh.

Life keeps Riley Green busy. The 38-year-old country singer has been spending time on the road in Los Angeles following the release of her album "That's Just Me" and becoming the final member of "The Voice." He jokes that the line from his latest album that best describes his life now is "Think like you're drunk." “I feel like that most of the time,” he tells TODAY.com with a laugh.

Life keeps Riley Green busy. The 38-year-old country singer has been spending time on the road in Los Angeles following the release of her album "That's Just Me" and becoming the final member of "The Voice." He jokes that the line from his latest album that best describes his life now is "Think like you're drunk." “I feel like that most of the time,” he tells TODAY.com with a laugh.

Life keeps Riley Green busy. The 38-year-old country singer has been spending time on the road in Los Angeles following the release of her album "That's Just Me" and becoming the final member of "The Voice." He jokes that the line from his latest album that best describes his life now is "Think like you're drunk." “I feel like that most of the time,” he tells TODAY.com with a laugh.