They were a standout in Questlove’s Oscar-winning documentary “Summer of Soul (…Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised)” about the 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival. This Sunday, The 5th Dimension ...

STAMFORD — The 5th Dimension, a vocal group known for several smash hits in the 1960s and 70s, will perform tonight during the second Wednesday Night Live! concert of the summer. The group, which ...

The Fifth Dimension today (clockwise from bottom): Florence LaRue, Floyd Smith, Leonard Tucker, Sidney Jacobs, and Patrice Morris Credit: Photo by Darren Stone From ramshackle horse and buggy wagons ...

*Today we celebrate singer Florence LaRue of The Fifth Dimension on her 76th birthday. The group, which included Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis Jr. before they left to become a duo, blessed us with ...

When Florence LaRue was a young girl growing up in Pennsylvania, before achieving stardom with The 5th Dimension, she was a bit shy. Fortunately, she excelled in sports and music, and that made things ...

Actually, I didn’t realize during the late 1960s that we were “getting down” to the transformative and impassioned tunes composed or sang by a former resident of nearby Glenside, Grammy-winning singer ...

Plus, get the best of BroadwayWorld delivered to your inbox, and unlimited access to our editorial content across the globe. He founded one of the most popular singing groups of the proverbial rock ...

Florence LaRue had no interest in being a singer when she was approached about joining the 5th Dimension in 1966. She'd moved to California from her native Pennsylvania in hopes of being a movie ...

Every one of us deals with the three dimensions of height, width and depth every day. Scientists quibble about whether there’s a fourth dimension. But there’s no question about the 5th Dimension. This ...

MONTGOMERY, AL (WSFA) - Rhythm and Blues fans rejoice. Two 70s hit groups will be hitting the stage at the Alabama Shakespeare Festival come August. ASF announced Thursday that The 5th Dimension and ...

In summer 1969, 300,000 people filled Harlem's Mount Morris Park over six weekends for the Harlem Cultural Festival, a free event showcasing Black music and culture. Those who played the event never ...