Quincy Jones, legendary music producer, dies aged 91

Legendary music producer Quincy Jones died on Sunday night.

The titan, who has worked with Frank Sinatra, Michael Jackson and other legendary singers over the years, was 91 years old.

The Grammy winner's publicist, Arnold Robinson, released a statement on behalf of Jones' family members.

“Tonight it is with full but broken hearts that we must bear the news of the passing of our father and brother Quincy Jones,” he wrote (via AP).

“And while this is an incredible loss for our family, we celebrate the great life he lived and know there will never be another like him,” Arnold concluded.

He noted that Jones died at his home in Los Angeles surrounded by his loved ones.

Celebrity deaths 2024: actors, singers and stars we lost this year

The composer leaves behind seven children, including 48-year-old “Parks and Recreation” actress Rashida Jones.

Jones' other children are Jolie (69), Rachel (59), Martina (58), Quincy III (55), Kidada (50) and Kenya (31).

His latest social media upload was posted on Saturday in honor of Martina's birthday.

“Happy birthday to my Tina Beena @martinafotos1!! 🎉,” he enthused. “So proud to be your dad! Big hug, I love you forever 🫶🏾💜.”

Although Jones was not married at the time of his death, he married Jeri Caldwell, Ulla Jones and Peggy Lipton in 1957, 1967 and 1974.

Jones began his music career as a teenager in Seattle clubs with the then 16-year-old Ray Charles before studying at Seattle University and Berklee College of Music.

He then worked as a jazz musician in New York City and Europe and even played trumpet in Elvis Presley's band.

He was best known for arranging records for Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald and other singers – including Jackson's “Thriller” – and also composed music for “Roots” and “In Cold Blood”.

Over the course of his career, he was nominated for 80 Grammys, won 23, and received a Grammy Legend Award in 1992.