CeeLo Green Dallas Tickets - The Black Academy of Arts and Letters

LineUp

Cassandra Wilson

1 concert

Mississippi-born Cassandra Wilson, a genre-bending jazz vocalist, has won Grammys for "New Moon Daughter" & "Loverly." Influenced by Billie Holiday, she interprets jazz, pop, & blues, collaborating with artists like Dave Holland, the Roots, and Wynton Marsalis. Notable for her distinct style, Wilson has also received a Django d'Or and an Edison Music Award.

Stokley

6 concerts

Born in St. Paul, Stokley Williams rose to fame with Mint Condition, known for hits like "Pretty Brown Eyes." He's collaborated with icons like Prince and received a Grammy nod.

Ginuwine

14 concerts

Born in Washington, D.C., Ginuwine is an R&B star known for hits like "Pony" and "So Anxious." Collaborated with producer Timbaland. Known for sultry vocals, platinum albums, and acting roles, he also joined Tank and Tyrese in TGT.

Patrice Rushen

1 concert

Patrice Rushen, a Grammy-nominated pianist and composer from Los Angeles, is renowned for her jazz, pop, and R&B fusion, with hits like "Forget Me Nots." She's collaborated with legends like Stevie Wonder and Prince and served as the first female musical director for award shows like the Grammys. A Berklee Ambassador, she promotes music education and mentorship.

Ruben Studdard

4 concerts

Ruben Studdard, born in Frankfurt, Germany and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, gained fame by winning American Idol's second season. Known for his powerful R&B and gospel vocals, he achieved significant success with hits like "Flying Without Wings" and "Sorry 2004." Studdard has collaborated with artists like Ne-Yo and Lalah Hathaway and released the album Ruben Sings Luther, paying tribute to his idol Luther Vandross. Alongside music, he's ventured into theater, earning a Grammy nomination, and competed on The Biggest Loser.

Tower Of Power

20 concerts

Born in Detroit, Castillo crafted the distinct "Oakland soul" sound with his band, blending Memphis and Philadelphia influences. Known for hit singles and collaborations with legendary artists, they've spent 50 years impacting lives, traveling the world, and creating a family-like band atmosphere.

Take 6

2 concerts

Take 6, an a cappella group rooted in gospel and jazz, formed at Alabama's Oakwood College. Notable for Grammy-winning albums like "Take 6," they've worked with stars like Quincy Jones and Stevie Wonder. Known for blending genres, their hits span gospel, R&B, and jazz charts.

Fantastic Negrito

15 concerts

Fantastic Negrito, born Xavier Amin Dphrepaulezz, is a 3x GRAMMY® winner known for his dynamic blues style and personal stories. Overcoming a major label setback and a near-fatal car crash, he won the first NPR Tiny Desk Contest in 2015. He’s shared stages with Sturgill Simpson, Chris Cornell, and Bruce Springsteen, plus collaborated with Sting and E-40. Founder of Revolution Plantation, he’s performed at Lollapalooza and Glastonbury.

Brian McKnight

6 concerts

Born in Buffalo, NY, Brian McKnight is a multi-instrumentalist, selling over 25M albums globally. Known for "Anytime" and "Back at One," he's collaborated with artists like Quincy Jones, Mariah Carey, and Justin Timberlake. McKnight's awards include Grammys, AMAs, and Billboard Songwriter of the Year.

Maysa

1 concert

Baltimore-born jazz-soul singer Maysa Leak rose with Incognito, known for hits like “Don’t You Worry ‘Bout a Thing.” She blends R&B, jazz, and deep house, collaborating with Rex Rideout, Will Downing, and more.

Stanley Jordan

5 concerts

Stanley Jordan revolutionized guitar with his touch technique, blending jazz, rock, and classical. Known for "Magic Touch," collaborated with Miles Davis and Phil Lesh. His guitar on Kenny Rogers' "Morning Desire" topped country charts. Appeared on top TV shows.

Norman Brown

4 concerts

Guitarist Norman Brown, born in Shreveport, Louisiana, and raised in Kansas City, blends jazz and R&B in an award-winning style. Known for hits like "Just Between Us," his album "Just Chillin'" won a Grammy. He's topped Billboard's Contemporary Jazz Albums chart, often collaborating with artists like Gerald Albright and Paul Brown. Member of supergroup BWB with Kirk Whalum and Rick Braun.

Sheila E.

5 concerts

Sheila E., born in Oakland, is known for her work with Prince, including hits "The Glamorous Life" and "A Love Bizarre." A top percussionist, she also collaborated with George Duke and Marvin Gaye. Her career highlights include touring with Ringo Starr, releasing multiple solo albums, and amassing numerous session credits. Sheila's genres span pop, Latin jazz, and salsa, with awards for her dynamic performances.

CeeLo Green

2 concerts

CeeLo Green, born in Atlanta, rose to fame with Goodie Mob, pioneering the Dirty South movement. As a solo artist, his hits include Grammy-winning "Crazy" with Gnarls Barkley and the chart-topping "Fuck You." Known for his soulful style, he collaborated with the Pussycat Dolls, OutKast, and Dan Auerbach. He gained TV fame as a mentor on The Voice and authored "Everybody's Brother."

Dallas Symphony Orchestra

5 concerts

The Dallas Symphony Orchestra, founded by German immigrants in 1890 and solidified by Carl Venth in 1911, rose to prominence under conductors like Antal Dorati and Eduardo Mata, who elevated its artistic rank and led acclaimed recordings and performances, including a visit to Carnegie Hall. The orchestra overcame financial struggles in the 1970s and moved to the acclaimed Eugene McDermott Concert Hall. Known for high artistic standards, Andrew Litton led successful recordings and broadcasts, while Jaap van Zweden became music director in 2008.

The String Queens

3 concerts

Praised for its soulful orchestral sound, The String Queens (TSQ) from Washington, D.C., have performed at top U.S. venues, including for VP Kamala Harris and Wimbledon. Their third album, “RISE,” funded by a Sphinx MPower Artist Grant, features iconic songs by Stevie Wonder, Aretha Franklin, and more, promoting hope and resilience.