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GRAMMYs

George Harrison

Photo: Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images

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2015 Lifetime Achievement Award: George Harrison

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Tom Petty pays tribute to his fellow Traveling Wilburys bandmate and touches on Harrison's lasting influence on popular music
Tom Petty
GRAMMYs
Feb 6, 2015 - 9:55 am

(In addition to the GRAMMY Awards, The Recording Academy presents Special Merit Awards recognizing contributions of significance to the recording field, including the Lifetime Achievement Award, Trustees Award and Technical GRAMMY Award.)

He never wanted to be the star of anything. But, that's the place fate left him. He thought he was best as a team player. But we all know there was just too much great music in him to be contained by modesty.

When the Beatles ended all he had held inside came flowing out, manifesting itself in the 1970 album All Things Must Pass —  a landmark LP that is still stunning by the quality of the songs and its complete originality. Like it or not, he was now the frontman of the band and more and more great music would flow from him the rest of his life.

It would take volumes to even list his musical achievements and I'm not going to try. His love of Indian music also produced volumes of lovely music, as well as creating a lasting influence on popular music. George truly was the peace and love guy. It wasn't a fad for him. He walked the walk. He dropped some beautiful wisdom on us without preaching, and always keeping a sense of humor, he was forever mindful that we are all so, so human.

It's my guess that he's the only artist on tonight's program who actually changed the world.

Hare Krishna.

(A three-time GRAMMY winner, Tom Petty and George Harrison won the 1989 GRAMMY for Best Rock Performance By A Duo Or Group With Vocal for Traveling Wilburys Volume One by the Traveling Wilburys — a supergroup that also featured Bob Dylan, Jeff Lynne and Roy Orbison. Petty earned a 57th GRAMMY Awards nomination — his 18th — for Best Rock Album for Hypnotic Eye with the Heartbreakers.)

GRAMMYs

Buddy Guy

Photo: Paul Natkin/WireImage.com

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2015 Lifetime Achievement Award: Buddy Guy

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Jeff Beck pays tribute to the renowned guitar icon and affirms his impact on blues and rock and roll
Jeff Beck
GRAMMYs
Jan 27, 2015 - 12:00 pm

(In addition to the GRAMMY Awards, The Recording Academy presents Special Merit Awards recognizing contributions of significance to the recording field, including the Lifetime Achievement Award, Trustees Award and Technical GRAMMY Award.)

Buddy Guy, actually born George Guy on July 30, 1936, is a true product of the Bayou. Music is in his blood. Now, at the age of 78, his playing still blows me away as much as it did the first time I heard him. He transcended blues and started becoming theater. It was high art, kind of like drama-theater, when he played. He was playing his guitar behind his head long before Hendrix. I once saw him throw the guitar up in the air and catch it, didn't miss a beat.

Buddy's impact on the blues and rock and roll cannot be denied. As a musician, his influence has been evident in the careers of not only myself, but Hendrix and Stevie Ray Vaughan, among many, many others. 

I remember seeing him play in the early '60s and saying to myself, "I didn't know a Strat could sound like that," until I heard Buddy's tracks on the Blues From Big Bill's Copacabana album — it was the total manic abandon in Buddy's solos. They broke all boundaries. I just thought, "This is more like it!" His solos weren't restricted to a three-minute pop format; they were long and really developed.

I truly cannot think of another instrumental artist who has done so much after coming from such humble beginnings. Buddy's early experiences in the Chicago blues circles to his time at Chess Records sitting in with Muddy Waters all led him to the pinnacle of the blues 'n' rock genre. 

For over a half century now, Buddy has blended the genres of blues and rock and roll like no other performer, before or since. His live concerts are legendary and the music world would be a very boring place without his influence. I know that my guitar wouldn't sound half as good if I hadn't heard his first.

An eight-time GRAMMY winner, Jeff Beck's most recent release is Live In Tokyo, a DVD of new and legacy material filmed during his 2014 Japanese tour. In 2012 Beck performed in tribute to Buddy Guy at the 35th Annual Kennedy Center Honors.

John Legend performs at MusiCares: Music On A Mission

John Legend performs at MusiCares: Music On A Mission

Photo: Arturo Holmes/Getty Images The Recording Academy

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How MusiCares' Music On A Mission Honored The Resilience Of The Music Community

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Featuring performances from HAIM, H.E.R., BTS, Jhené Aiko, John Legend and more, MusiCares' inaugural Music on a Mission event celebrated the wider music community and helped raise funds for those impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic
Lily Moayeri
MusiCares
Mar 17, 2021 - 5:50 pm

The MusiCares Person Of The Year ceremony is one of the most anticipated events at GRAMMY Week every year. MusiCares' annual celebration recognizes the artistic achievement and philanthropic work through the Person Of The Year Award. This year, the nonprofit reimagined its marquee event—which would have celebrated its 30th anniversary—to celebrate the music community as a whole. The inaugural Music on a Mission event, hosted by MC Lyte, on March 12 opened its virtual doors to the public and featured special performances by 2021 GRAMMY nominees to raise money for music professionals impacted by COVID-19.

The event also included a mix of special appearances by previous Person Of The Year recipients and words from a cross-section of musicians and music industry workers. Before the show began, DJ D-Nice provided the sounds that fueled excitement for the meaningful night with his well-selected jams, including remixes of Sister Sledge's "Lost in Music" and Stevie Wonder's "Another Star." 

The energy ramped up even more as the event segued into a flashback of MusiCares' 2012 Person Of The Year event honoring Sir Paul McCartney. The audience went back to the moment Cirque du Soleil transported their "The Beatles LOVE" Las Vegas experience to Los Angeles with their acrobatics to "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band." Following that introduction, McCartney performed a rousing rendition of "Magical Mystery Tour" from that year's event, pulling David Crosby, Steven Van Zandt, and Don Was out of their seats.

MusiCares executive director Laura Segura and Vice President of Amazon Music and board chair Steve Boom gave a short welcome after the epic throwback performance. "With the simple act of purchasing a ticket and enjoying tonight's performances, you've made a difference in the lives of people in need," Boom said.

The celebration then continued with exclusive performances. Jhené Aiko delivered a live acoustic rendition of "LOVE" from her album, Chilombo. Backed by a guitarist and percussionist, she faded the song out by playing her healing sound bowls. John Legend also performed live. The GRAMMY-winning singer lit up the virtual stage from home with a version of "U Move, I Move," featuring Aiko, from his 2020 album Bigger Love on his grand piano. 

Styled and glammed, H.E.R. brought the GRAMMY show vibe with a full band, including strings and brass. She sang "Fight For You," from the Judas and the Black Messiah film. The performance was in sharp contrast to HAIM who were introduced by Recording Academy Chair and Interim President/CEO Harvey Mason jr. The group's raw rendition of "The Steps" felt like an eavesdrop during a rehearsal in their parents' basement. 

South Korean global pop superstars BTS provided their own captivating show. The group shared a performance of their smash "Dynamite" from an empty theatre. The band members sang from various spots in the seated venue and came together on stage. Spotlights and camera angles provided a stunning visual of their stripped-back, electrifying performance, with the group sitting in a horseshoe arrangement at the center of the stage with a blue-haired Jungkook on drums.

But the night wasn't all performances. Also interspersed throughout were messages from Ringo Starr, Shakira, Elton John, Mick Fleetwood, Jesse & Joy, Ledisi, Macklemore and Bonnie Raitt, all thanking MusiCares for their work and encouraging viewers to donate to the organization's efforts. As Shakira put it, "Putting on a show takes a village," and the people who actually put on the shows in real life have been "disproportionately affected by the shutdown of shows."

The night also opened the vault to past Person Of The Year tribute performances, a tradition of the celebration previously only seen by those in attendance. Included in the virtual concert were the Jonas Brothers doing their version of Aerosmith's "Crazy" from the 2020 MusiCares Person Of The Year celebration honoring the band. A performance from Bruce Springsteen, the 2015 MusiCares Person Of The Year honoree, of "Born to Run," with his E Street Band, too, had its moment at the event. The program also featured an unforgettable performance from 2017 MusiCares Person Of The Year recipient Tom Petty performing "Stop Dragging My Heart Around" with Stevie Nicks; the performance was one of his last five shows.

Several other magical moments from past Person Of The Year celebrations were made public during Music on a Mission. At one point of the night, Lionel Richie, 2016 MusiCares Person Of The Year honoree, shared that MusiCares helped him realize it was time to give back. He introduced another flashback, this one to Usher's dynamic performance of the Commodores' "Lady (You Bring Me Up)," which had Richie grooving during that year's event. Carole King, 2014 MusiCares Person Of The Year recipient, introduced a luminous Lady Gaga who performed her version of King's "You've Got A Friend."

But Music on a Mission's most moving moments were those where musicians and music workers shared their stories of how MusiCares has helped them. Those included singer/songwriter Brittni Jessie who spoke of the mental and emotional support she received from MusiCares in the last year. "It's an incredible thing to know that we do struggle as artists, and it's good to know we have someone in our corner that understands what being a touring musician is like," she said.

Hubert Payne, the recording and touring drummer for Little Big Town, is the sole provider for his family, which includes five children under 8. During the event, he mentioned that MusiCares has been a bridge for him multiple times, including when he suffered from a knee injury a few years back. The organization was "truly a hand up, for me and a lot of my friends," he said. "Understand you're not the only one. No one's going to judge you and make you feel less than. The support will really help you reach the next step."

VIP event manager Alyssa Garcia is a behind-the-scene music worker whose life was pulled out from under her in the early part of 2020. She emphasized how easy it was to reach out to MusiCares and how the organization eagerly helped. "Reaching out will make you feel better," Garcia said.

MusiCares continues to provide support and assistance to all music workers. The organization's unusually heavy workload persists due to the ongoing pandemic. As the musicians in Music on a Mission stated, all financial support from its efforts goes directly to those in the wider music community who are affected. 

Music on a Mission is available on-demand until Friday, March 19. Buy a ticket here. All proceeds from Music on a Mission will be distributed to music people in need.

5 Key Quotes From GRAMMY In The Schools Fest 2021

HAIM pose on the 2015 GRAMMYs' red carpet

HAIM at 57th GRAMMY Awards

Photo: Jon Kopaloff/FilmMagic/Getty Images

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Listen: MusiCares' Music On A Mission Playlist Featuring HAIM, H.E.R. & More Performers From The GRAMMY Week Event

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The playlist features artists performing at the Music On A Mission GRAMMY Week 2021 event including Jhené Aiko, H.E.R., HAIM, BTS, and John Legend
Hannah Kulis
MusiCares
Mar 8, 2021 - 3:47 pm

MusiCares is gearing up for their star-studded virtual GRAMMY Week fundraiser, Music On A Mission, with a stellar playlist of artists featured in the event, including Jhené Aiko, H.E.R., HAIM, BTS, John Legend, Shakira and more.

A tribute to the humans behind the music, many of whom have been out of work and struggling during the pandemic, Music On A Mission will feature performances from BTS, HAIM, H.E.R., Jhené Aiko and John Legend, as well as legendary archival performances from the MusiCares' vaults by Bruce Springsteen, Stevie Nicks with Tom Petty, and Usher.

There will also be special appearances by Carole King, Jesse & Joy, Jonas Brothers, Ledisi, Lionel Richie, Macklemore, Mick Fleetwood, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr and Shakira and a special pre-show DJ set performed by DJ D-Nice.

Music On A Mission will take place on Fri., March 12 at 5 p.m. PT / 8 p.m. ET. Tickets are on sale now to the public at support.musicares.org, with all proceeds going to music people in need.

Get pumped for this first-of-its-kind event with the playlist below (available on Spotify, Apple Music and Amazon Music).

5 Reasons To Virtually Attend MusiCares' Music On A Mission Featuring Lionel Richie, Jhené Aiko, BTS, Shakira & More

GRAMMYs
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Album Of The Year GRAMMY Winners: '70s

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Carole King, Paul Simon and Stevie Wonder are among the artists who took home music's biggest album prize
THE GRAMMYs
GRAMMYs
May 15, 2017 - 2:36 am

An incalculable number of albums have been released in music history, but only 58 have earned the coveted distinction of Album Of The Year GRAMMY winner so far. From Henry Mancini's The Music From Peter Gunn to Taylor Swift's 1989, some of these elite albums have arguably surprised, some were seemingly consensus choices and still others have fostered lasting debate. In part two of Album Of The Year GRAMMY Winners, explore the albums that won — and were runners-up for — music's biggest prize for the 1970s.

1970 ALBUM OF THE YEAR

Bridge Over Troubled Water
Simon And Garfunkel

Simon And Garfunkel's final studio album is by far their most adventurous. With a mix of anthemic songs of support such as "Bridge Over Troubled Water," frivolous love songs ("Cecilia") and plaintive folk ballads ("El Condor Pasa [If I Could]" and "The Boxer"), Bridge Over Troubled Water would become one of the duo's biggest sellers. In total, the album and tracks from it won six GRAMMYs, including Song and Record Of The Year. Despite its reassuring title track, the duo was in the midst of breaking up during the recording of the album.

Other Nominees: 
Close To You, Carpenters
Chicago, Chicago
Déjà Vu, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young
Elton John, Elton John
Sweet Baby James, James Taylor

1971 ALBUM OF THE YEAR

Tapestry
Carole King

This year, a classic singer/songwriter bested rock, pop, funk/soul, and a blessed Broadway show. After becoming one of the most successful Brill Building songwriters along with her then-husband and creative partner, Gerry Goffin — with confections including "Will You Love Me Tomorrow," "One Fine Day" and "Up On The Roof," among many others — Carole King's first attempts at a solo career were quietly received. But Tapestry became a benchmark recording in the singer/songwriter realm, staying on the charts for nearly six years and selling 10 million copies. King's songs on Tapestry (including Record Of The Year "It's Too Late," Song Of The Year "You've Got A Friend," "I Feel The Earth Move," and the King/Goffin/Wexler cut "[You Make Me Feel Like] A Natural Woman") are exquisitely written and undeniably compelling.

Other Nominees: 
Carpenters, Carpenters
All Things Must Pass, George Harrison
Shaft, Isaac Hayes
Jesus Christ Superstar, London Production, Producers: Andrew Lloyd Webber, Tim Rice

1972 ALBUM OF THE YEAR

The Concert For Bangla Desh
Various Artists

The triple-LP live album The Concert For Bangla Desh was one of the first culturally significant all-star charity recordings. Proceeds from the record and concert film — which continue to this day, thanks to a 2005 re-release on DVD and availability via iTunes and Spotify — went to UNICEF to benefit the Bengali homeless and poor, many suffering as a result of the 1971 war between India and Pakistan. The concert organizer, George Harrison, was made aware of the dire Bengali situation through his friendship with Indian sitar player Ravi Shankar. With participation from A-listers such as Bob Dylan, Eric Clapton, Billy Preston, Leon Russell, and Beatlemate Ringo Starr, the success of the concert would be a precursor to such efforts as Band Aid and USA For Africa.

Other Nominees: 
Moods, Neil Diamond
American Pie, Don McLean
Nilsson Schmilsson, Harry Nilsson
Jesus Christ Superstar, Original Broadway Cast, Producers: Tom Morgan, Tim Rice, Andrew Lloyd Webber

1973 ALBUM OF THE YEAR

Innervisions 
Stevie Wonder

Innervisions comprises nine songs, but even today they stand out as examples of Stevie Wonder's deft ability to tackle religion, social issues and politics within a pop palette. Showcasing his multitalented songwriting and arranging skills, "Higher Ground," "Living For The City" (a GRAMMY winner for Best Rhythm & Blues Song), "Don't You Worry 'Bout A Thing," and "He's Misstra Know It All" (aimed at then-President Richard Nixon) are astute observations of '70s social issues.

Other Nominees: 
Killing Me Softly With His Song, Roberta Flack
The Divine Miss M, Bette Midler
Behind Closed Doors, Charlie Rich
There Goes Rhymin' Simon, Paul Simon

1974 ALBUM OF THE YEAR

Fulfillingness' First Finale
Stevie Wonder

Fulfillingness' First Finale, the second of Stevie Wonder's consecutive Album Of The Year wins, sits near the end of what is often considered his "classic period" of releases (Music Of My Mind, Talking Book, Innervisions, …Finale, and Songs In The Key Of Life). Moving in a different, more relationship-oriented direction than Innervisions, Wonder still takes another swing at President Nixon ("You Haven't Done Nothin'") with a little backing help from the Jackson 5. Still, African-Americans' outrage at a relatively unchanged post-'60s social scene was well represented at the GRAMMYs this year: Richard Pryor took home Best Comedy Recording for That N*****'s Crazy.

Other Nominees: 
Back Home Again, John Denver
Caribou, Elton John
Band On The Run, Paul McCartney And Wings
Court And Spark, Joni Mitchell

1975 ALBUM OF THE YEAR

Still Crazy After All These Years
Paul Simon

Flush with some of his most accessible pop hits ("50 Ways To Leave Your Lover," "My Little Town" [featuring Art Garfunkel] and the title track), Still Crazy After All These Years was Paul Simon's third solo studio release after splitting with Garfunkel. By now, Simon and Stevie Wonder were in their '70s prime, duking it out almost yearly for best album in the eyes of the public and The Recording Academy Voting members. Memorably, Simon, in accepting his award, thanked Wonder for not releasing an album that year. Wonder would have the last laugh the next year.

Other Nominees: 
One Of These Nights, Eagles
Between The Lines, Janis Ian
Captain Fantastic And The Brown Dirt Cowboy, Elton John
Heart Like A Wheel, Linda Ronstadt

1976 ALBUM OF THE YEAR

Songs In The Key Of Life
Stevie Wonder

Songs In The Key Of Life, a double-LP collection considered by many to be the quintessential Stevie Wonder recording, tackles freedom ("Black Man"), politics ("Village Ghetto Land"), the future ("Saturn"), a father's love ("Isn't She Lovely"), and the powerful emotions behind them all. And 13 years after his Motown splash, The 12 Year Old Genius, this album finds Wonder at his most prolific in terms of experimentation and creativity. In all, Songs … would garner Wonder five GRAMMY wins, including Best Producer Of The Year honors.

Other Nominees: 
Breezin', George Benson
Chicago X, Chicago
Frampton Comes Alive!, Peter Frampton
Silk Degrees, Boz Scaggs

1977 ALBUM OF THE YEAR

Rumours 
Fleetwood Mac

Fleetwood Mac's Rumours marked the group's only GRAMMY. Following their blues-rock beginnings, it is the band's second release after the addition of young California-based singer/songwriters Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks. Many of the album's songs are clearly steeped in the varying emotions resulting from incendiary internal relationships. The turmoil and strife proved to be bittersweet. (To this day, Rumours is among the most lauded and top-selling albums of all time.) "Don't Stop," "The Chain," "Dreams," and "Gold Dust Woman" were breakout songs, and Buckingham's unique guitar stylings shine throughout this landmark recording.

Other Nominees: 
Hotel California, Eagles
Aja, Steely Dan
JT, James Taylor
Star Wars — Motion Picture Soundtrack, John Williams, Producer: George Lucas

1978 ALBUM OF THE YEAR

Saturday Night Fever — Motion Picture Soundtrack
Various Artists

During the mid-'70s, many of the sounds wafting out of car radios and club doors were clearly influenced by R&B and its dance floor cousin, disco. The big winners at the 21st Annual GRAMMYs included Best New Artist A Taste Of Honey, Donna Summer, Earth, Wind & Fire, and the soundtrack to the most popular film of 1977. Both the film and the accompanying soundtrack to Saturday Night Fever created a pop culture supernova. A third of the songs were composed and performed by the Bee Gees (including "Stayin' Alive," "How Deep Is Your Love," "More Than A Woman," and "Night Fever"). Other artists on the soundtrack read like a short list of disco royalty, including Yvonne Elliman (singing another silky Gibbs composition, "If I Can't Have You"), Kool & The Gang, Tavares, the Trammps, and KC & The Sunshine Band.

Other Nominees: 
Running On Empty, Jackson Browne
Even Now, Barry Manilow
Some Girls, the Rolling Stones
Grease — Motion Picture Soundtrack, Various Artists

1979 ALBUM OF THE YEAR

52nd Street
Billy Joel

Coming off wins for Record Of The Year and Song Of The Year for "Just The Way You Are" from his 1977 breakout album The Stranger, Billy Joel had a lot riding on 52nd Street. But with its win for Album Of The Year, Joel captured three of the most prestigious GRAMMYs inside two years. The title and slight jazz undercurrents on the album (produced by Phil Ramone) are a nod to the New York City street renowned for its jazz clubs and glitzy nightlife. Catapulted by songs such as "Big Shot," "Honesty," "My Life," the ode to Phil Spector Brill Building pop "Until The Night," and "Zanzibar" (the latter featuring bright trumpet accompaniment by Freddie Hubbard and vibes by Steps Ahead's Mike Mainieri), 52nd Street was also Joel's first No. 1 album.
 
Other Nominees:
Minute By Minute, the Doobie Brothers
The Gambler, Kenny Rogers
Bad Girls, Donna Summer
Breakfast In America, Supertramp

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