Enjoy Carole King and James Taylor reunited to celebrate The Troubadour's 50th anniversary in 'Carole King & James Taylor Live at the Troubadour.' Watch Sunday at 7:30 PM on WHYY-TV 12. | WHYY

Carole King and James Taylor’s duet on “Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow” is a moving meeting of two of popular music’s most enduring voices. Originally written by King with lyricist Gerry Goffin, the song was first recorded by The Shirelles in 1960 and became the first No. 1 hit by a Black all-girl group on the Billboard Hot 100. King later reinterpreted it herself on her landmark 1971 album Tapestry, giving the song a slower, more introspective quality. When performed with James Taylor, the son

Watch all 3 parts of James's guitar collection tour. https://youtu.be/KVV8xK43nAA Includes James’s first guitar, the Gibson J-50 on which he wrote “Fire and Rain" & a James Olson custom guitar that he first encountered in a Minnesota hotel room and has played almost exclusively since 1989. Olson Guitars | James Taylor

Ever wondered how James makes sure he's able to play guitar without a pick during a long tour? Hint: it involves fiberglass and fumes! | James Taylor

James Taylor & Band, ft. Steve Gadd - Full Concert | North Sea Jazz (2009) LINEUP James Taylor (vocals, guitar); Caroline Taylor, Kate Markowitz, Arnold McCuller (vocals); Andrea Zonn (vocals, fiddle); Michael Landau (guitar); Larry Goldings (piano); Jimmy Johnson (bass); Steve Gadd (drums). ABOUT (press release of the concert) James Taylor is a man from another era. Together with Joni Mitchell, Jackson Browne, Carole King, Cat Stevens and others, he used to impress with craftily written songs a