Kenny Loggins and Michael McDonald

Kenny Loggins and Michael McDonald

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GRAMMY Rewind: Watch Kenny Loggins And Michael McDonald Take Home A GRAMMY For "What A Fool Believes"

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The hairy pair bemusedly accepts a GRAMMY for Song Of The Year in 1980 for their future yacht-rock classic
Morgan Enos
GRAMMYs
Feb 12, 2021 - 12:08 pm

With The Doobie Brothers’ "What A Fool Believes," writers Kenny Loggins and Michael McDonald crafted a slice of smooth, unassuming soft-rock magic. While the tune may be a classic today, Loggins and McDonald had no way of knowing that—and they accepted the honor with a twinge of bafflement. (They also took home Record Of The Year for the same song.)

"I completely didn’t expect this," the lanky Loggins says in the clip. "I expected to be shaking Bill Champlin’s hand after this." Watch the GRAMMY Rewind video below.

Kenny Loggins and Michael McDonald

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

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

GRAMMY Rewind: Coldplay

Coldplay

Photo: Frank Micelotta/Getty Images

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GRAMMY Rewind: Watch Coldplay Graciously Win Record Of The Year For "Clocks" In 2004

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In the latest episode of GRAMMY Rewind, watch Coldplay deliver an understated speech at the 46th GRAMMY Awards after winning Record Of The Year for "Clocks"
Morgan Enos
GRAMMYs
Jul 2, 2021 - 9:54 am

Now that Coldplay is a stadium-filling band with seven GRAMMY wins and 30 GRAMMY nominations,"Clocks" is arguably their signature song.

This development wasn't predestined, though; it was the product of the band's keen writing and arranging as well as producer Ken Nelson's canny decision-making. 

It paid off in dividends in 2004 when the band accepted Record Of The Year for "Clocks" at the 46th GRAMMY Awards from presenters Michael McDonald and Mary J. Blige.

Watch Coldplay Win ROTY For "Clocks" In 2004

In the latest episode of GRAMMY Rewind, roll back the time and watch the band accept the honor with their trademark humility. At the end, singer Chris Martin throws their weight behind a certain presidential candidate and departs with a polite and very British "Thanks, bye!"

Check out the charming throwback clip above and click here to enjoy more episodes of GRAMMY Rewind.

GRAMMY Rewind: Watch Maroon 5 Win Best New Artist At The 47th GRAMMY Awards In 2005

GRAMMY Rewind: The Bee Gees

The Bee Gees

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GRAMMY Rewind: Watch The Bee Gees Confidently Win Album Of The Year For 'Saturday Night Fever' In 1979

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In the latest episode of GRAMMY Rewind, watch disco-pop heroes the Bee Gees win the GRAMMY for Album Of The Year at the 21st GRAMMY Awards for 'Saturday Night Fever'
Morgan Enos
GRAMMYs
May 28, 2021 - 8:26 am

"And the winner is Saturday Night Fever!" Neil Diamond crows at the top of this week's GRAMMY Rewind. The pronunciation extends far beyond that film soundtrack or its 1979 win for Album Of The Year.

Rather, the ripple effects can still be felt today. From 2017's "A GRAMMY Salute To The Music Of The Bee Gees" to a killer 2021 documentary, the Bee Gees are having an absolute renaissance these days.

Watch The Bee Gees Win AOTY In 1979

In the latest episode of GRAMMY Rewind, bear witness to the band at full tilt as they confidently stride to the stage, accepting the GRAMMY for Album Of The Year for the classic 1977 soundtrack to the John Travolta-starring disco flick.

Check out the throwback clip above and click here to enjoy more episodes of GRAMMY Rewind.

GRAMMY Rewind: Watch Stevie Wonder Take Home Album Of The Year For 'Innervisions' In 1974

ReImagined At Home: Ryland James

Ryland James

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ReImagined At Home: Ryland James Performs A Commanding Version Of Hozier's "Take Me To Church"

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In the latest episode of ReImagined At Home, Canadian pop singer Ryland James performs a version of Hozier's "Take Me To Church" that demonstrates vocal chops beyond his years
Morgan Enos
GRAMMYs
Apr 6, 2021 - 9:51 am

It may be hard to believe, but Hozier's "Take Me To Church," which was nominated for Song Of The Year at the 57th Annual GRAMMY Awards in 2014, is already seven years old. However, a young pop singer on the upswing is showing the song still has legs.

Enter Ryland James, a mop-haired Canadian pop wunderkind you may remember from his Press Play At Home performance this year.

Ryland James | ReImagined At Home

In the latest episode of Press Play At Home, James returns to perform a commanding version of the Hozier hit.

Check out the performance above and watch more episodes of Press Play At Home here.

Press Play At Home: Julia Stone Performs An Artfully Plainspoken Rendition Of "We All Have"