Sly and the Family Stone circa 1971. Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images hide caption
Sly & the Family Stone
Questlove, here at the Grammys in January 2020, says the pandemic has changed him. Emma McIntyre/Getty Images for the Recording Academy hide caption
For Questlove, The Pandemic Meant Embracing Quiet — And Buying A Farm
On a Brooklyn street in September 1971, a sea of fists greets the caskets of several of the incarcerated men killed in the violent clash at Attica Correctional Facility that month. Charles Frattini/NY Daily News via Getty Images hide caption
Los Angeles, January 1971: A pre-glam David Bowie jams at a party. Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images hide caption
Celebrating NPR's 50th On World Cafe
George Clinton circa 1970 Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images hide caption
The SFJAZZ Collective, performing live from the Robert N. Miner Auditorium in San Francisco. Don Dixon/SFJAZZ hide caption
The SFJAZZ Collective
I can dig it / He can dig it / She can dig it / We can dig it / They can dig it / You can dig it / Oh, let's dig it / Can you dig it, baby? Emily Bogle/NPR hide caption
Jerry Martini and Cynthia Robinson from The Family Stone performing in 2011. Robinson died Monday at age 69. Ethan Miller/Getty Images hide caption
Sly & The Family Stone in Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y., in 1968. Left to right: Sly Stone, Cynthia Robinson, Freddie Stone, Rose Stone, Jerry Martini, Larry Graham. Stephen Paley/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Sly & The Family Stone's new career-spanning anthology, out August 27, is titled Higher! Herb Greene/Courtesy of the artist hide caption