The laureate of 28 Grammy Prizes died, composer and producer Kuinsi Jones

The American composer and producer Kuincy Jones died at 92 years on Sunday in his house in California. He is known as the 80-time Grammy Award nominee, which was a list of people who received the Grammy music award, Oscar film award, Emmy telepremia and Tony Theater award.

Jones is the producer of the most sold music album in history, Thriller Michael Jackson. He worked with Frank Sinatra, Ray Charles, Dina Washington, Areta Franklin, performed with Duke Ellington.

For 70 years, his career Jones worked with almost all areas of music: jazz, blues, gospel, Soul, fan, R&B, Disco, Rock and rape. He told Rolling Stone that he was the first to use Fender bass gitars, which became the basis for the sound of rock music and a synthesizer.

In 1964, Jones became the first African American to write a score for a large Hollywood film, Variety notes. During his career, he was nominated seven times for the award for the best music and song. The award was handed to him for an outstanding individual contribution to the cause of humanism. In the 90s, Jones was the publisher of the popular foul about hip-hop culture "Vaib".

The audio version of his memoirs separately received the Grammy Award, in total he was awarded to her 28 times. It is included in the Hall of Glory Rock-n Roll and awarded the US National Medal in the field of art. He had six daughters and son.