
Maurice reconnects with siblings, carrying abandonment and guarded family feelings.
Chicago’s Black Arts Movement reframes Black identity through Africa.
Maurice leaves Ramsey Lewis after visualizing Earth, Wind & Fire.
Early Earth, Wind & Fire experiments, struggles, and clashes over leadership.
At Uptown Theatre, Earth, Wind & Fire stands apart from doo-wop acts.
At Washington Armory, Funkadelic performs while members recount losing the crowd.
Musicians tighten grooves before “Mighty Mighty” breaks on Black radio.
Archival performance plays “Time Is On Your Side” with cosmic uplift.
Interviewees praise “That’s the Way of the World” as spiritual gospel.
Commentators explain how “Shining Star” gave listeners positive affirmations.
The band records Spirit just before Charles Stepney’s death news arrives.
Bill Whitten’s Africa-and-space costumes transform the band’s look.
Prince and Michael Jackson study Earth, Wind & Fire’s live show.
Maurice’s partner describes their commitment, baby, and his distant fatherhood.
“Boogie Wonderland” shows the band’s one serious disco move.
In concert and interviews, Maurice White’s family discuss his affairs and children.
Maurice’s family trauma keeps his emotional door partly closed.
Philip Bailey’s solo hit “Easy Lover” succeeds without band support.
Earth, Wind & Fire reunites, tours, and promises a second coming.
Artists describe Earth, Wind & Fire shaping younger musical generations.
Crowds cheer as Maurice’s weakening health becomes clear.
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