Patterson opens up to PEOPLE about feeling gratitude for fans' continued support "after 40 years of growing up with me" on the popular children's show “It's a very humbling thing for me every time I ...

The music industry is one where the talented are often times shelved and the talent-less are developed. Rahsaan Patterson belongs to the earlier creed. Since his self-titled debut ten years ago, ...

WORKING WITH BRANDY on her No. 1 hit “Baby” when she was only 14 provided singer-songwriter-producer Rahsaan Patterson with a new insight into his own lengthy musical career. “It allowed me to see the ...

Singer/songwriter Rahsaan Patterson has recorded his first holiday CD, titled "The Ultimate Gift"; A cappella sextet Take 6 harmonizes on a selection of jazz and R&B standards for its forthcoming… By ...

Among R&B's legions of preening crooners, Rahsaan Patterson is the rare singer who eschews affected bravado for an eclectic style inspired by both his difficult past and his journey of self-discovery.

Curse of "American Idol" has severely stilted exploration of any music beyond the "safe" confines of dreary pop pablum. Case in point: Lalah Hathaway and Rahsaan Patterson made their reputations on ...

Singer Rahsaan Patterson has produced superlative soul for years, but he's often relegated to opening for acts with greater commercial success than his own. Quick sets preceding Lalah Hathaway and ...

Time is a luxury that neo-soul vet Rahsaan Patterson uses well on Heroes & Gods. Doing away with schedules and deadlines, Patterson gave himself eight years between albums to stew in his new sound.

Neo-soul artist Rahsaan Patterson was only 10 years old when he began his showbiz career on the Disney Channel show, Kids Incorporated. Since then, he's forged a successful music career, singing ...

Known as “The Kid” on the ’80s sitcom “Kids Incorporated” to writing hits for some of our favorite artists such as Brandy, Ledisi and Van Hunt, R&B and jazz singer Rahsaan Patterson continues to ...

Curse of "American Idol" has severely stilted exploration of any music beyond the "safe" confines of dreary pop pablum. Case in point: Lalah Hathaway and Rahsaan Patterson made their reputations on ...