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Billie Eilish 

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Billie Eilish On Her Long Relationship With The GRAMMY Museum, How Rihanna Shaped Her Fashion Sense & More

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"My whole youth was coming here," she told the Recording Academy
Jennifer Velez
GRAMMYs
Sep 20, 2019 - 12:36 pm

On Tuesday, Sept. 17, Billie Eilish stepped back into the GRAMMY Museum for the first time in some years. The 17-year-old pop sensation grew up visiting the Museum's Clive Davis Theatre to watch performances and conversations with major artists like Childish Gambino, Colbie Caillat, Nick Jonas, Tori Kelly and more. But now it was her turn to perform at the theatre. Tons of fans packed the intimate theatre to watch Eilish perform and listen to her conversation with GRAMMY museum Artistic Director Scott Goldman.

Before her epic performance of "bellyache," the singer told the Recording Academy of her memories inside the theatre.

Billie Eilish On The Inspiration Behind Her Videos

"My whole youth was coming here," she said. "It's super weird that now I'm on the other side. I would never have ever thought it would be this way." 

The "Bad Guy" singer also spoke about the inspiration behind her latest video, "All The Good Girls Go To Hell," the goal behind all her videos and how Rihanna has helped her express her fashion sense.

Watch Billie Eilish's interview with GRAMMY.com above. 

Omar Apollo Talks Being Young, Indie & Latinx | Up Close & Personal

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Tune-Yards

 
 
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Press Play At Home: Tune-Yards Perform A Glitched-Out Version Of "nowhere, man"

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In the latest episode of Press Play At Home, the Oakland, California, art-pop band Tune-Yards perform an abstracted version of their song "nowhere, man," from their 2021 album, 'sketchy'
Morgan Enos
GRAMMYs
May 13, 2021 - 10:12 am

Tune-Yards' new track, "nowhere, man," fires up like a scratched CD—in the best way possible. "People want to hear you sing," frontwoman Merrill Garbus repeats at the top—and repeats and repeats—as the arrangement staggers to its feet.

Far from being an inscrutable art project, though, "nowhere, man" hooks you early, with an off-kilter sense of pop structure. Plus, it’s a response to a real-life reproductive rights issue: a 2019 Alabama law that banned abortion under any circumstances.

"I felt constrained and terrified," Garbus told The Independent in 2021. "I am aware that people will call it an 'angry song' but it was more complicated than just anger. Anger sounds like a flattening word. It was me questioning: What do I have control over?"

Tune-Yards Perform Art-Pop Track "nowhere, man"

In the latest episode of Press Play At Home, listeners can feel the might of "nowhere, man," which is featured on Tune-Yards' 2021 album, sketchy.

Check out the heaving, psychedelic performance above and click here to enjoy more episodes of Press Play At Home.

Press Play At Home: Techy Fatule Performs A Charismatic, Otherworldly Version Of "Tu Me Quieres Más"

GRAMMY Flashback: Song Of The Year
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GRAMMY Flashback: Watch Artists From Throughout The Decades Win Song Of The Year

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In the latest episode of GRAMMY Flashback, watch astonished artists from across the decades win the Song Of The Year category, one of the most prestigious awards every year at the GRAMMYs
Morgan Enos
GRAMMYs
Mar 9, 2021 - 10:23 am

When it comes to songwriting acumen, few recognitions are as sweet as the Song Of The Year award, presented every year at the GRAMMYs. 

And this year, at the 63rd GRAMMY Awards, heavyweights from Taylor Swift to Post Malone are up for the vaunted category.

Watch Classic Artists Win Song Of The Year

In the latest episode of GRAMMY Flashback, watch as luminaries from Adele to Michael Jackson to Paul Simon astonishedly win Song Of The Year to clamorous applause from the audience.

Watch the one-minute video above and tune into the 2021 GRAMMY Awards show this Sunday, March 14, to find out who will win Song Of The Year!

GRAMMY Flashback: Watch Artists From Throughout The Decades Win Album Of The Year

How to Watch The 2021 GRAMMYs
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Full Performers Lineup For 2021 GRAMMY Awards Show Announced: Taylor Swift, BTS, Dua Lipa, Billie Eilish, Megan Thee Stallion, Bad Bunny, Harry Styles And More Confirmed

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The 2021 GRAMMY Awards show performer lineup will also include performances from Black Pumas, Cardi B, Brandi Carlile, DaBaby, Doja Cat, Mickey Guyton, Haim, Brittany Howard, Miranda Lambert, Lil Baby, Chris Martin, John Mayer, Post Malone and more
GRAMMYs
Mar 7, 2021 - 10:00 am

Today (Sunday, March 7) the Recording Academy announced the full performer lineup for the 2021 GRAMMY Awards show, officially known as the 63rd GRAMMY Awards. Performers include Bad Bunny, Black Pumas, Cardi B, BTS, Brandi Carlile, DaBaby, Doja Cat, Billie Eilish, Mickey Guyton, Haim, Brittany Howard, Miranda Lambert, Lil Baby, Dua Lipa, Chris Martin, John Mayer, Megan Thee Stallion, Maren Morris, Post Malone, Roddy Ricch, Harry Styles, and Taylor Swift. Artists will be coming together, while still safely apart, to play music for each other as a community and celebrate the music that unites us all.

Additionally, Music's Biggest Night will pay tribute to the independent venues, which have been greatly impacted by the pandemic. From bartenders to box office managers, those who work day-to-day at the Troubadour (Los Angeles), the Hotel Café (Los Angeles), the Apollo Theater (New York City), and the Station Inn (Nashville) will present various categories throughout the night.

Read: How To Watch The 2021 GRAMMY Awards Show: A Viewer's Guide On Where To Watch Music's Biggest Night

Hosted by Trevor Noah, CBS and the Recording Academy present the 63rd Annual GRAMMY Awards, airing live on Sunday, March 14, 2021, at 8:00 p.m. ET/5:00 p.m. PT on CBS Television Network and also available to stream live and on demand on Paramount+. Check out our official Watch The 2021 GRAMMYs Live page to learn about the different ways you can watch the show and experience the 2021 GRAMMY season in full.

To view a list of current nominations per artist, please visit our GRAMMY Awards performer and presenter page here.

2021 GRAMMYs Awards Show: Complete Nominees List

Grammys Newsletter

GRAMMY Flashback: Style

Rick James (L), Grace Jones (R)

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GRAMMY Flashback: Watch The Evolution Of Style At The GRAMMYs From The 1960s To The Present

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In just over a minute, viewers are treated to a rundown of how styles have changed at the GRAMMYs Awards—from Frank Sinatra’s cocktail attire to Daft Punk’s spacesuits
Morgan Enos
GRAMMYs
Feb 18, 2021 - 10:24 am

The GRAMMY Awards have been around since 1959, which means six decades of styles—from Frank Sinatra's tuxedos to Billie Eilish's baggy streetwear—have passed through its 62 ceremonies. Survey the decades, and you'll find a mini-history of how fashion and music have remained intertwined.

In this episode of GRAMMY Flashback, a special series for this year's GRAMMY season, watch how the evolution of style at the GRAMMYs has changed over the decades. Tune into the 2021 GRAMMYs Awards show Sunday, March 14, on CBS to see what styles will be at the ceremony—and to find out who will win!

GRAMMY Flashback: Style

GRAMMY Rewind: Watch The Roots And Erykah Badu Gleefully Win Their First GRAMMY In 2000