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willie_nelson_012819_1038619844.jpg

Willie Nelson

Photo by Taylor Hill/Getty Images

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7 Things That Are Always On Willie Nelson's Mind 7-things-are-always-willie-nelsons-mind

7 Things That Are Always On Willie Nelson's Mind

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In honor of his receiving the 2019 Producers & Engineers Wing Award, we take a look at some important causes closest to the country troubadour's heart
Bonnie Stiernberg
GRAMMYs
Jan 28, 2019 - 10:48 am

At 85, Willie Nelson would be forgiven for resting on his laurels, but the legendary country outlaw shows no signs of slowing down. He remains as engaged as ever, releasing not one but two studio albums last year and passionately championing charities and causes close to his heart.

In addition to his prolific output, Nelson has long been known as one of music's biggest activists and philanthropists. On Feb. 6, the eight-time GRAMMY winner will be honored with the 2019 Producers and Engineers Wing Award to celebrate his artistic achievements. As Recording Academy President Neil Portnow said, Nelson "has inspired generations of musicians and fans, and continues to set precedents of excellence within the music community"—but his work outside the music community is remarkable as well. So to highlight all the important work he's done advocating outside the industry, we're taking a look at some of his favorite causes.

Farm Aid

Perhaps Nelson's best-known cause, Farm Aid has been active for over 30 years, beginning in 1985 as a benefit concert organized by him, John Mellencamp and Neil Young to raise money for family farmers. After the first Farm Aid concert raised over $9 million, Nelson and Mellencamp brought farmers to testify before Congress, sparking the passage of the Agricultural Credit Act of 1987 to help save family farms from foreclosure. Farm Aid's farm disaster fund helps provide money to farmers who lost their crops through natural disasters. The organization's board of directors includes Nelson, Mellencamp, Young and Dave Matthews, and they work together to put on the annual fundraiser concert, which will enter its 34th year in 2019.

The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws

If you know one thing about Willie Nelson, it's probably how he feels about marijuana. He serves as a co-chair on the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML), working with them to fight for the legalization of marijuana across the country. In 2005, he hosted the first annual Willie Nelson & NORML Benefit Golf Tournament, and after his 2010 arrest for possession, he formed the TeaPot Party to advocate for decriminalization with the motto "Tax it, regulate it, legalize it." After Willie's Reserve, his cannabis company, raised $12 million last year, Nelson said, "We're on the right side of history. People have spoken with their votes and their dollars. Now that we've proven regulating and taxing is good for individuals and business and states, it's pretty clear that pot is good for America.”

Horse advocacy

Horses have been a huge part of Nelson's life, and he has passionately advocated for better treatment of them for years. He has partnered with Habitat for Horses to adopt a number of horses, and in 2014 he made a video with them called "The Love of Horses" to call for the end of horse slaughter, preserve the habitat of wild horses and prevent abuse and neglect of the animals. He campaigned for the passage of the American Horse Slaughter Prevention Act, and he has been active with the Animal Welfare Institute and the Best Friends Animal Society as well.

Bio-fuel

In 2007, Nelson wrote a book advocating for the use of biodiesel and the reduction of gas emissions called On the Clean Road Again: Biodiesel and the Future of the Family Farm. It's a subject that has long been close to his heart: in 2004, he and his wife Annie partnered with Bob and Kelley King to build two biodiesel plants—one in Salem, Oregon and the other in Carl's Corner, Texas. The following year, he and several business partners formed Willie Nelson Biodiesel—also known as "Bio-Willie"—to market biofuel made from vegetable oil that can be burned without modification in diesel engines to truck stops.

LGBTQIA rights

Nelson has been outspoken in his support of the LGBTQIA community for many years. In 2015 he aligned himself with Texas Wins, an anti-discrimination group, saying, "Discrimination against the LGBT community is not what Texas is all about, and that's why I'm thrilled to support Texas Wins." In 2013, during the debate over same-sex marriage and the Defense of Marriage Act, he went viral after posing with two Willie-specific variations on the Human Rights Campaign's equal sign logo—one with his iconic braids, and another with two joints. He voiced his support for same-sex marriage, telling Texas Monthly, "It's ridiculous to me that this is something we're having a conversation about this in this day and age. I thought it was something that was settled a long time ago...We’ll look back and say it was crazy that we ever even argued about this."

https://twitter.com/DJstewartwho/status/317449270091468800

Willie Nelson's supported Equal Marriage by adapting the campaign logo: the 'equals sign' = 2 big spliffs. #ILoveHim pic.twitter.com/r5nlP3ftei

— Stewart Who? (@DJstewartwho) March 29, 2013

RAICES

Willie Nelson faced some backlash from conservative fans (who apparently weren't paying too close attention to his politics for the first five or six decades of his career) after he endorsed Democrat Beto O'Rourke over Ted Cruz in Texa's Senate race last year. Nelson has been vocal in his outrage over Trump's border separation policy, writing, "What’s going on at our southern border is outrageous. Christians everywhere should be up in arms. What happened to ‘Bring us your tired and weak and we will make them strong?’ This is still the promised land." In September, he debuted a new song, "Vote 'Em Out," at a rally for O'Rourke in Austin, and the following month he released a studio version of the song in support of RAICES, a non-profit that provides free and low-cost legal services to immigrants in Texas. The song urges Americans to get to the polls and vote as Nelson sings, "If you don't like who's in there, vote 'em out" and reminds us that "the biggest gun we've got is the ballot box."

A Department of Peace

Nelson has supported organizations like the Peace Alliance's calls for the creation of a Department of Peace in the United States government. In 2004, Nelson backed Democrat Dennis Kucinich's presidential run, due in part to Kucinich's support of the creation of such a department. At a fundraiser for Kucinich that year, he debuted his song "Whatever Happened to Peace on Earth," inspired by his opposition to the war in Iraq. "So I guess it's just do unto others before they do it to you," he sang. "Let's just kill 'em all and let God sort 'em out/Is this what God wants us to do?"

The P&E Wing's 12th annual celebration will take place on Feb. 6, 2019 in Los Angeles, Calif. as part of GRAMMY Week. Watch Music's Biggest Night, the 61st GRAMMY Awards, on Sunday, Feb. 10 on CBS.

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Drake

Photo by Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagic

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Drake Gives A Poignant GRAMMYs Speech drake-offers-perspective-best-rap-song-acceptance-speech-we-play-opinion-based-sport

Drake Offers Perspective In Best Rap Song Acceptance Speech: "We Play In An Opinion-Based Sport"

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The Toronto rapper took home the Best Rap Song Grammy for "God's Plan" at the 61st GRAMMY Awards
Bonnie Stiernberg
GRAMMYs
Feb 10, 2019 - 7:30 pm

Drake took home the Best Rap Song Grammy for "God's Plan" tonight, and he used his acceptance speech to offer fans and his fellow nominees a little perspective on the meaning of awards.

"We play in an opinion-based sport, not a factual-based sport,” he said, adding, "The point is, you’ve already won if you have people who are singing your songs word for word, if you’re a hero in your hometown. Look, if there’s people who have regular jobs who are coming out in the rain and snow, spending money to buy tickets to your shows, you don’t need this right here. You already won."

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Dolly Parton, Katy Perry and Kacey Musgraves

Photo by Lester Cohen/Getty Images for The Recording Academy

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Stars Honor Dolly Parton At The 2019 GRAMMYs kacey-musgraves-miley-cyrus-maren-morris-and-more-pay-tribute-dolly-parton

Kacey Musgraves, Miley Cyrus, Maren Morris And More Pay Tribute to Dolly Parton

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The Backwoods Barbie teamed up with a number of singers for a medley of career-spanning songs at the 61st GRAMMY Awards
Bonnie Stiernberg
GRAMMYs
Feb 10, 2019 - 6:39 pm

The GRAMMY tribute to MusiCares Person Of The Year and all-around legend Dolly Parton was a star-studded affair, featuring performances from the likes of Miley Cyrus, Katy Perry, Little Big Town and more, but the real star of the segment was the Backwoods Barbie herself.

Parton stunned with some excellent vocals, kicking things off with Kacey Musgraves and Perry on "Here You Come Again" before duetting with her goddaughter Cyrus on "Jolene."

Cyrus and Parton were joined by Maren Morris for some gorgeous three-part harmony on "After the Gold Rush," which she recorded with Linda Ronstadt and Emmylou Harris on their classic Trio II album.

Little Big Town appeared for new track "Red Shoes" from the Dumplin' soundtrack before Parton brought it home with a "9 to 5" finale.

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Camila Cabello

Photo by Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagic

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Camila Cabello Heats Up "Havana" At The GRAMMYs camila-cabello-young-thug-j-balvin-ricky-martin-arturo-sandoval-open-2019-grammys

Camila Cabello, Young Thug, J Balvin, Ricky Martin, Arturo Sandoval Open The 2019 GRAMMYs With "Havana"

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The 61st Annual GRAMMY Awards are officially underway, and Camila Cabello kicked off the night's festivities with an infectious performance of "Havana" with some help from a few famous friends
Bonnie Stiernberg
GRAMMYs
Feb 10, 2019 - 5:31 pm

The 61st Annual GRAMMY Awards are officially underway, and Camila Cabello kicked off the night's festivities with an infectious performance of "Havana" with some help from a few famous friends.

The singer was joined by Young Thug, J Balvin, Ricky Martin and the legendary trumpeter Arturo Sandoval on a vibrant set that allowed viewers to peer inside brightly colored apartment units a la Rear Window.

Martin in particular comes full circle with the performance, appearing on the GRAMMY stage 20 years after his iconic 1999 GRAMMY performance of "The Cup of Life."

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sufjan_stevens_020919.jpg

Sufjan Stevens

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Meet The First-Time GRAMMY Nominee: Sufjan Stevens meet-first-time-grammy-nominee-sufjan-stevens-making-mystery-love

Meet The First-Time GRAMMY Nominee: Sufjan Stevens & Making "Mystery Of Love"

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A primer on the folk musician, his first-ever GRAMMY nomination and what it was like working with director Luca Guadagnino on the 'Call Me By Your Name' soundtrack
Nina Corcoran
GRAMMYs
Feb 9, 2019 - 12:47 pm

Notoriously reclusive and yet unflinchingly candid, Sufjan Stevens has always been a bit of a music industry enigma. The 43-year-old singer-songwriter is now known for his whispering folk music and explorations into electronica, but his career began back in 1995 when he started writing music while attending college. A few years later, he created the independent record label Asthmatic Kitty with a group of friends in Michigan and released his debut solo album. Things only sped up from there.

"Like many of the GRAMMY nominees who came before him, Stevens has an extensive body of work that he’s been crafting over two decades. He rolled out eight solo albums, 13 EPs, three compilation albums, two mixtapes, one collaborative album, one live album, a few scores, and over a dozen standalone singles. Despite this, his first-ever GRAMMY nomination comes as a surprise—not because many believe it’s long-overdue, but because it's for his first-ever commission for a feature film.

While plenty of Stevens' songs have soundtracked films before—perhaps most notably was the use of his 2005 hit "Chicago" in "Little Miss Sunshine"—and he’s technically written classical compositions for independent films like "ROUND-UP" and "THE BQE," the work he penned for "Call Me By Your Name" was an unlikely first in his career. That's why Stevens' nomination for Best Song Written for Visual Media with "Mystery of Love," one of two original songs he wrote and recorded specifically for "Call Me By Your Name," is so thrilling.

Starring Armie Hammer and Timothée Chalamet, "Call Me By Your Name" presents a gay coming-of-age story between two men with a tough age divide standing between them. The film is earnest and ripe, and "Mystery of Love" mirrors the film’s complex emotions eloquently. Stevens whisper-sings calmly over the soft plucking of acoustic guitar and warm piano notes, making "Mystery of Love" a familiar Sufjan Stevens song in that it’s a forlorn love song. But over a scene of the two characters hiking outdoors, the song feels enormous, illuminating both the natural beauty around them the unsaid emotions that pool behind their eyes.

Director Luca Guadagnino knew it may be tough to convince Stevens to contribute given he notoriously rejects film commission offers. So when Guadagnino reached out in 2016 before even shooting the film, he did so carefully. Initially, he asked Stevens to contribute a few songs, provide a voiceover for one of the characters, and appear in the movie as a bard. Stevens turned down the majority of the offering, telling Guadagnino, “I’ll write you some songs, but that’s all I think you need from me.” It turns out he was right—and Guadagnino admitted as much to him.

"I've always been resistant to work in film,” Stevens told Deadline. "But Luca is an exception, because he's one of those rare directors who uses music and sound so fiercely and with such mastery that you cannot imagine the films without the music."

According to the film’s music supervisor, Robin Urdang—who is nominated alongside Guadagnino for Best Compilation Soundtrack for Visual Media for the "Call Me By Your Name" soundtrack—the process was simple. A conference call with Stevens took place to discuss the details of what music they were looking for and what the film was about. He read the book by André Aciman and then the script by James Ivory. Then, only a few weeks later, two demos of songs that Guadagnino loved were delivered to her inbox. "Mystery of Love" had been written.

"The first time I heard it, I thought it was emotive, introspective, and just very simple in a beautiful way. It was pure,” says Urdang. "When I saw it in the scene, I just melted and, needless to say, got teary-eyed. I don’t think any other songwriter or song would have been as compelling and perfect as this song. Both of his songs, 'Mystery of Love’ and ‘Visions of Gideon,’ were like putting in the last two pieces of a gorgeous puzzle. I’m not sure how else to describe it.”

GRAMMYs

Sufjan Stevens performing "The Mystery Of Love" at the 2018 Academy Awards
Photo by Kevin Winter/Getty Images

"We were in my living room [the first time we heard it]. It was me, Walter, Armie and Timothée. And I remember it was blissfulness and emotion,” Guadagnino told Billboard. “We were doing a movie that was a piece of life, of our lives, intertwined. And then we heard this music, and the depths of our commitment to the movie, I think, grew significantly more. And we became enveloped into this magic. We kept listening to the songs for like an afternoon.”

Stevens told The Wrap wanted his contributions to feel “aesthetically and emotionally like independent works that could live on their own.” Penning the songs while on tour behind his album Carrie & Lowell helped. The distance kept him willfully ignorant of the film's inner workings while keeping him burrowed in reflections about love and loss onstage. That’s why “Mystery of Love” manages to juggle both.

"Luca designed this project around a more general aesthetic affiliation with me and my music, and what it means to him,” Stevens told the Los Angeles Times. “He wasn’t just thinking about specific content, he was thinking about all of my songs. When I saw a first screening, he said, ‘I just want you to know that a lot of this project is an homage to your work and to you.’ I don't know, maybe he says things like that to everybody. But it struck me that there was an essence to my repertoire that was inspiring or influencing him. I don’t think I'm his muse — Lord knows it’s Tilda Swinton.”

"Since the film’s release, Stevens' music got swept up in a whirlwind of praise. In January of 2018, "Mystery of Love" debuted at number 47 on Billboard’s Hot Rock Songs chart, marking his first and only appearance on the chart. Suddenly, the song was nominated for an Oscar. He performed it live at the Academy Awards with St. Vincent, Moses Sumney, Chris Thile and others backing him up. The following day, the song’s on-demand audio streams increased by 60 percent. A musician known for leading a private life off-record was suddenly appearing everywhere: Deadline, Vanity Fair, Variety. Sufjan Stevens had entered a new level of fame despite already being an indie rock staple for years.

"I’m just so moved that the film's love story spoke to so many people and I’m super happy for Sufjan's involvement,” adds Urdang. “Without it, [this movie] would not have been the same."

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Some of the content on this site expresses viewpoints and opinions that are not those of the Recording Academy. Responsibility for the accuracy of information provided in stories not written by or specifically prepared for the Academy lies with the story's original source or writer. Content on this site does not reflect an endorsement or recommendation of any artist or music by the Recording Academy.