Music Genres

Just seven months after his 2010 breakthrough K.I.D.S., legendary Pittsburgh emcee Mac Miller unleashed a tape—and a high-energy single—that would propel him further into the mainstream.

"We invite especially our young men to come out and just express themselves in a way that they are comfortable, which is hip-hop, music," TRUTH, one half of Mother Nature, recently told GRAMMY.com.

Featuring stars from LaBelle to Andra Day to Gladys Knight, "A GRAMMY Salute To The Sounds Of Change" was a decades-spanning celebration of the iconic songs that inspired social change and left an everlasting imprint on music and history.

Shrouded in amber fog and accompanying himself on sonorous electric guitar, Chris Stapleton performed Louis Armstrong’s paean to a better Earth, "What A Wonderful World."

Accompanied by piano and backed by riveting images of social justice struggles, Cynthia Erivo performs John Lennon's evergreen 1970 peace anthem "Imagine."

"Suicide is not only one person's problem," the X Japan drummer tells GRAMMY.com. "The people around the person have to live with that pain, and I'm one of them."

Pat Monahan wrote Train's most successful album, 2001's 'Drops of Jupiter,' in a whirlwind of sudden fame and destabilizing grief—he looks back on it two decades later.