A Night of Class

Dionne Warwick is an American pop and R&B singer whose soulful sound earned her widespread appeal.

She is perhaps best known for her collaborations with such high-profile artists as Burt Bacharach and Barry Manilow.

In 2019, she returned with her 36th studio album She's Back, which was produced by her son Damon Elliott.

She's Back marked Warwick's long-awaited return to soul. Over her illustrious career, she has won 5 Grammy Awards.

Peabo Bryson might be known most as a top-tier adult contemporary balladeer, but when he scored his first Top 20 pop single in 1983 with the Roberta Flack collaboration "Tonight, I Celebrate My Love," the soul-rooted tenor was firmly established with 24 entries on the R&B chart.

Bryson continued to scale rare heights throughout the '80s and peaked the next decade.

Since then, Bryson has added to his list of achievements with 2 Grammy Awards.

Deniece Williams is one of the most distinctive vocalists who arrived during the soul era and is known for soaring, four-octave soprano voice, late-'70s and early-'80s R&B classics such as "Free" and "Silly," and the 1984 number one pop hit "Let's Hear It for the Boy."

During the latter half of the '80s, she won multiple Grammy awards including the Best Female Soul Gospel Performance (for "I Surrender All").

In her successful career, she has been a winner of 4 Grammy Awards.