NPR's Juana Summers talks with Dianne Reeves, whose song "Endangered Species" was sung by Sheryl Lee Ralph when she accepted an Emmy for outstanding supporting actress in a comedy. Last night ...

It was so beautiful. Sheryl Lee Ralph won an Emmy for her turn on ‘Abbott Elementary’ and nearly brought the house down with her rendition of this Dianne Reeves song. Sheryl, it was clear that ...

When I got my copy of "The Calling: Celebrating Sarah Vaughan," the new album by Dianne Reeves, my heart sank. Not at the prospect of hearing Reeves, arguably the best female vocalist in jazz ...

The song, Dianne Reeves’ “Endangered Species,” was part of Reeves’ 1994 album Art & Survival. The song contains uplifting lyrics about staying strong and true to yourself and never ...

Five-time Grammy winner DIANNE REEVES is the pre-eminent jazz vocalist in the world. As a result of her breathtaking virtuosity, improvisational prowess, and unique jazz and R&B stylings, Reeves ...

She shared her moment with Dianne Reeves, a singer whose music greatly impacted her. Reeves, 65, is behind “Endangered Species,” the inspiring song Ralph sang at the start of her acceptance ...

Last February, vocalist Dianne Reeves graced the world of recorded music with her rich voice and crystal clear vocal interpretations for the first time in five years. Every track on her new album ...

Singer Dianne Reeves doesn’t recall the day she met dancer Cleo Parker Robinson, her friend, fellow artist and, these days, her collaborator. “Cleo has just always existed,” said Reeves ...

When Dianne Reeves was a teenager, she subbed in for Ella Fitzgerald at the last minute – a claim to fame that not many high schoolers can boast. Reeves was working at a jazz club in Denver ...

"Endangered Species" is a song off Dianne Reeves' 1994 album, Art & Survival — and Ralph sang part of the tune while accepting her Emmy for outstanding supporting actress in a comedy series ...

It was sung and co-written by legendary jazz vocalist Dianne Reeves. And she's with me now. Dianne, welcome. DIANNE REEVES: Thank you for having me this glorious morning. SUMMERS: And what has ...