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GRAMMYs
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Wake Up To Reality: 'Red Hot + Blue' Turns 30 use-your-mentality-wake-reality-how-red-hot-blue-reimagined-classic-pop-songs-enact

"Use Your Mentality, Wake Up To Reality": How 'Red Hot + Blue' Reimagined Classic Pop Songs To Enact Social Change

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Featuring heavy hitters ranging from David Byrne to Debbie Harry and Tom Waits to the Thompson Twins, the 1990 compilation led fans to new favorites and opened eyes to a disease destroying countless lives
Lior Phillips
GRAMMYs
Oct 23, 2020 - 9:02 am

There are more than a million nonprofit organizations in the United States alone, each founded with a dream to make the world a better place. In the late ‘80s, New Yorker John Carlin felt the weight of the HIV/AIDS epidemic and knew he had to do something. "A lot of my friends got sick and died even before it was clear what this was," he told PopMatters in 2011. And as a professor and a member of the East Village art scene, Carlin decided the best way forward would be to fuse pop culture, art and philanthropy in one beguiling package. His way to change the world, to make a difference for the many suffering in the AIDS epidemic, would be to convince the most exciting musicians of the moment to cover classic pop songs by Cole Porter.

One of the all-time American songwriters, Porter knew how to write about hope—the dream that just one moment could be the start of something life-changing. His wit and wonder have fueled countless love stories, from the dizzying "voodoo" spell of "You Do Something To Me" or the endless yearning of "Night and Day." Much of his songbook thrived on Broadway stages, and then went on to become the mystic thread in more personal moments. They can be grand and explosive, or as minute as the lark singing in "Every Time We Say Goodbye." And considered in the context of a time when homosexuality was a beyond-taboo subject and rumors persisted of Porter’s preferences, those acts of hope feel that much more powerful and bittersweet.

In 1989, Carlin officially co-founded Red Hot Organization with Leigh Blake, and just one year later Red Hot + Blue (released in September of 1990) realized his dream of bringing Porter’s spirit to the present. Featuring heavy hitters ranging from David Byrne to Debbie Harry and Tom Waits to the Thompson Twins, the compilation led eager fans to new favorites and opened eyes and hearts to the disease destroying countless lives. And now, a few months after the 30th anniversary of the record’s release, Red Hot plans to reissue their groundbreaking foray into the intersection of music and activism. The compilation is set to be released digitally on World AIDS Day (Dec. 1), with a vinyl LP reissue to follow on Dec. 4.

In the intervening years, Red Hot has released documentaries, TV specials and handfuls of compilations focused on a variety of genres and traditions. Compilation albums and tribute albums seemed to hit a peak in the ‘90s, but the scene for Red Hot’s passionately focused take was set with Neneh Cherry’s fiery hip-hop re-envisioning of "I’ve Got You Under My Skin."

Though perhaps not the most high-profile name on the disc, the Swedish singer-songwriter provides a perfect introduction to the record’s ability to transport bronzed classics into the tragic, visceral present, with the associated blend of nostalgia and anger. "Spreadin' faster than an eye can blink, so I had to sit down and take time to think/ Of how to spread the word to people all across the lan, to make sure they putting out a helping hand," she raps, putting the double meaning of the song’s title on full display.

While the element under the skin of the protagonist in Porter’s idyllic pop past may have been love, it was never representative of a reality for those that went without a voice for so long. In Neneh Cherry’s hands, there’s something shadowy boiling in the vein, a killer disease that was still going largely unspoken of despite the generations passing. Recasting these songs in the shadow of the AIDS epidemic, however, gives the opportunity to bring those perspectives to the fore. K.d. lang’s torchy "So In Love" leans extra hard on the aching repetition of "Deceive me, desert me/ I'm yours 'til I die." Later on the compilation, Bronski Beat vocalist Jimmy Somerville’s plaintive take on "From This Moment On" betrays a hint of tragedy lingering beyond the hope that this love should be endless.

All but two songs on the compilation came complete with music videos, including cuts directed by film legends such as Wim Wenders and Jonathan Demme. The video for "From This Moment On" isn’t exactly subtle in its messaging, the club beat fading out as a dollar bill dissolves, replaced by a message that reads "FIND A CURE." Tom Waits and Jim Jarmusch team up again four years after Down By Law, meanwhile, for the woozy clip for "It’s Alright With Me," the croaky crooner dancing on his back porch as shaky footage of California neighborhoods burns over the top of his lanky-limbed wobbling. Even the production credits are star-studded, as the legendary new wave and post-punk producer Steve Lillywhite supervised the album as a whole and produced several individual tracks, while Nigel Godrich is credited as assistant engineer a few years before he connected with Radiohead.

Not every track deals as overtly with the topic for which the compilation was created to fundraise. The disc is a fascinating look at a moment in time—and that moment’s own interest in toying with other eras. Carlin wasn’t the only person interested in juxtaposing the "purity" of past pop culture with the conservative sociopolitical swing of the '80s. The swing revival began kicking off around the same time as the founding of Red Hot, the West Coast breeding its own surreal retro trend to match the Broadway remodeling of Red Hot + Blue. Ever one to blur the line of sincerity and mischief, David Byrne’s take on "Don’t Fence Me In" comes complete with zydeco accordionist Jimmy MacDonell, among many others, thus finding a new home for the Wild West twang. Iggy Pop and Blondie’s Debbie Harry, meanwhile, team up for "Well, Did You Evah," a song once sung by an equally legendary comedic duo, Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra. There was some escapism to throwing back to the past, but also the opportunity to pick apart exactly how the conservatism of the past led to the pain of the present.

"Red Hot pioneered using pop culture for social change—good propaganda—to fight for LGBTQ rights and to promote safer sex,” Carlin told Rolling Stone in announcing the record’s reissue. "We raised millions of dollars through album sales and gave it away in ways that no one else was doing at the time." And while much has changed in the fight against AIDS, the reissue deserves to raise millions more, as the record holds yet more mystic strength worth learning from in this new context of a world facing further conservatism and epidemic.

'Remain In Light' Turns 40: Artists Weigh In On Talking Heads' Genre-Defying Dance-Floor Classic

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EducationWatch: Dudamel's Discoveries Benefit El Sistema

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THE GRAMMYs
GRAMMYs
Dec 2, 2014 - 3:22 pm

Los Angeles Philharmonic Music Director Gustavo Dudamel supports José Antonio Abreu's El Sistema music instruction network

GRAMMY.com
Laurel Fishman

Gustavo Dudamel, internationally celebrated conductor and music director of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, recently joined his mentor, 2009 Latin Recording Academy Trustees Award recipient José Antonio Abreu, in Toronto to spread the word and support Venezuela's extraordinary progress in music education. While in preschool, Dudamel had attended Abreu's El Sistema, Venezuela's network of music instruction and ensembles. A new Dudamel compilation recording, Discoveries, will help fund El Sistema initiatives in Los Angeles, home to a new El Sistema-style youth orchestra. For his efforts in music education, Abreu also recently received the Polar Music Prize, Sweden's most prestigious music award. In accepting his Latin Academy honor, Abreu emphasized the importance of providing free music education to disadvantaged children.

A new educational music and travel TV series, "Music Voyager," will debut on PBS and Nat Geo Music & Adventure in February 2010. The series covers the globe to present musical adventures and discoveries, including the "Road To A GRAMMY" special. In the buildup to Music's Biggest Night, the show will travel nationwide and beyond to provide personal looks at the backgrounds of five 52nd GRAMMY Awards nominees. An interactive, broadband social media campaign will allow global visitors to meet the GRAMMY nominees and impact the filming as it progresses.

Two-time GRAMMY-winning children's musician Bill Harley is offering a free download of his flu-fighting latest song, "Wash Your Hands," and he is hosting a contest inviting kids, families and classrooms to create music videos based on some of his songs.

The GRAMMY Museum will honor children's music artists with the second annual GRAMMY Children's Music Showcase on Jan. 30. Invited nominees in the Best Musical Album For Children category will perform, and nominees in the Best Spoken Word Album For Children category will also be recognized.

Current Best Musical Album For Children GRAMMY nominees Milkshake made a rousing appearance at the GRAMMY Museum in November. The children's rockers are PBS KIDS, Nick Jr. and Discovery Kids favorites, and songs on their nominated album, Great Day, explore themes of friendship, inclusion, family, self-esteem, and goals, set to music with all-ages appeal.

Nominated alongside Milkshake are popular GRAMMY winners Cathy Fink and Marcy Marxer for Banjo To Beatbox, featuring Christylez Bacon. Fink and Marxer currently are readying a new Meet The Instruments educational DVD series for preschoolers, with two videos: Things With Strings and Tap And Clap. At the recent National Association for the Education of Young Children conference in Washington, D.C., Fink and Marxer met with hundreds of preschool educators and offered free teaching techniques for music in the classroom.

Heart's Wilson sisters have shown their heart for children, as guitarist Nancy Wilson released Baby Guitars, a melodic collection of acoustic lullabies, in October. Also newly available is Dog & Butterfly, based on the Heart song of the same name, written and illustrated by Nancy and her sister, Heart vocalist Ann Wilson.

Music education will get literal on Jan. 1 with the release of the intelligent new CD Why Does Gray Matter?...And Other Brainy Songs For Kids! by Roger Day. Day's lyrics draw from science and medicine, including how Ringo Starr's brain transforms a thought about drumming into actual performance, among many other colorful gray matters.

New book releases are providing an educational look at well-loved musical genres. Geniuses Of The American Musical Theatre is a witty, warmhearted paean to 28 of the theater's most prolific songwriters and lyricists, including Irving Berlin, George Gershwin, Cole Porter, Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II, and Stephen Sondheim. Life In Opera: Truth, Tempo And Soul gets personal with larger-than-life luminaries of the grand opera, including GRAMMY Salute To Classical Music honoree Plácido Domingo. In The DownBeat — The Great Jazz Interviews (A 75th Anniversary Anthology), the magazine's publisher, Frank Alkyer, showcases the best interviews and features written by jazz legends themselves, including Cannonball Adderley, Louis Armstrong, Benny Goodman, and Jelly Roll Morton. Young People's Guide To Classical Music is written especially for youngsters and parents of music students, using cultural and historical context to help young minds grasp the music's significance.

Honoring Les Paul, multiple-GRAMMY winner and recipient of The Recording Academy's Trustees and Technical GRAMMY Awards, The Modern Era Of The Les Paul Legacy: 1968–2009 by Robb Lawrence documents the music pioneer's career and the history of the Gibson Les Paul guitar, with never-before-seen photos and exclusive interviews with guitarists such as Al Di Meola, Warren Haynes, Neal Schon, and Slash. Paul received many awards during his career, including the first-ever Lifetime Achievement Award in Music Education in 2004, established by the Wisconsin Foundation for School Music to salute Wisconsin natives who have made outstanding contributions to music.

Two new books provide go-to expertise for aspiring music professionals. The second edition of The Desktop Studio, A Guide To Computer-Based Audio Production by Emile D. Menasche, and The Studio Musician's Handbook by Bobby Owsinski and Paul Ill, impart skills in home computer-based recording, including audio production hardware and software, and demonstrate how to develop a career as a studio musician.

A fascinating new read, Chicken Soup For The Soul: The Story Behind The Song, edited by Jack Canfield, Mark Victor Hansen and industry executive Jo-Ann Geffen, reveals deeply personal, entertaining tales about the creation of 101 popular songs across musical genres, with the foreword written by legendary GRAMMY-winning songwriter and Recording Academy Trustee Lamont Dozier.

(Laurel Fishman is a writer and editor specializing in entertainment media. She reports regularly for GRAMMY.com and GRAMMY magazine, and she is an advocate for the benefits of music making, music listening, music education, music therapy, and music-and-the-brain research.)
 

SiriusXM launches The GRAMMY Channel
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SiriusXM Launches The GRAMMY Channel recording-academy-and-siriusxm-launch-grammy-channel-2021

The Recording Academy And SiriusXM Launch The GRAMMY Channel Ahead Of The 2021 GRAMMY Awards Show

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Airing Tuesday, March 2, through Sunday, March 14, on SiriusXM, the limited-edition The GRAMMY Channel will feature music from some of this year's nominees
Recording Academy
Mar 2, 2021 - 3:38 pm

To celebrate the upcoming 63rd GRAMMY Awards, the Recording Academy and SiriusXM have announced the launch of The GRAMMY Channel, a limited-edition channel featuring a variety of music from some of this year's nominees. 

Launching Tuesday, March 2, at noon ET and running through GRAMMY night (Sunday, March 14) on SiriusXM channel 104, The GRAMMY Channel will highlight the music and artists celebrated across the GRAMMY Awards' 30 Fields, including current nominees like Beyoncé, Billie Eilish, Brittany Howard, DaBaby, Dua Lipa, Harry Styles, Justin Bieber, Megan Thee Stallion, Phoebe Bridgers, Post Malone, Roddy Ricch, Taylor Swift and more.  

Listeners can also expect to hear music from the 2021 class of Lifetime Achievement Award honorees such as Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five, Salt-N-Pepa, Selena and Talking Heads, as well as exclusive interviews with music's biggest stars from behind the scenes at the 63rd GRAMMY Awards.  

SiriusXM's The GRAMMY Channel is available to listeners nationwide on SiriusXM radios, on the SiriusXM app and at home with Amazon Alexa, the Google Assistant or however they stream in their house. Streaming access is included for most subscribers. Go to www.siriusxm.com/ways-to-listen to learn more. 

The GRAMMY Channel leads up to the live broadcast of Music's Biggest Night on Sunday, March 14, at 8 p.m. ET / 5 p.m. PT on CBS. 

Learn more about The GRAMMY Channel on SiriusXM. 

GRAMMY Awards Radio Launches On Pandora Ahead Of The 2021 GRAMMYs Show

Press Photo of Jhené Aiko

Jhené Aiko

Photo: Justin Jackson /J3 Collection

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Participating Talent For 63rd GRAMMY Awards Premiere Ceremony Announced: Jhené Aiko, Burna Boy, Lido Pimienta, Poppy And More Confirmed

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Streaming live internationally Sunday, March 14, via GRAMMY.com, the 63rd GRAMMY Awards Premiere Ceremony will feature a number of performances by current GRAMMY nominees like Rufus Wainwright, Terri Lyne Carrington + Social Science and many others
GRAMMYs
Mar 2, 2021 - 7:00 am

The Recording Academy has announced details for the Premiere Ceremony ahead of the annual GRAMMY Awards telecast this month. 

Preceding the 2021 GRAMMY Awards show, the 63rd GRAMMY Awards Premiere Ceremony will take place Sunday, March 14, at noon PT, and will be streamed live internationally via GRAMMY.com.

Hosted by current three-time GRAMMY nominee Jhené Aiko, the Premiere Ceremony will feature a number of performances by current GRAMMY nominees, including: Nigerian singer, songwriter and rapper Burna Boy, jazz band Terri Lyne Carrington + Social Science, blues musician Jimmy "Duck" Holmes, classical pianist Igor Levit, Latin electropop musician Lido Pimienta, singer, songwriter and performance artist Poppy, and singer, songwriter and composer Rufus Wainwright. 

Kicking off the event will be a tribute performance celebrating the 50th anniversary of the classic Marvin Gaye track "Mercy, Mercy Me (The Ecology)". The special all-nominee ensemble performance will feature Afro-Peruvian Jazz Orchestra, Thana Alexa, John Beasley, Camilo, Regina Carter, Alexandre Desplat, Bebel Gilberto, Lupita Infante, Sarah Jarosz, Mykal Kilgore, Ledisi, Mariachi Sol de Mexico de Jose Hernandez, PJ Morton, Gregory Porter, Grace Potter, säje, Gustavo Santaolalla (Bajofondo), Anoushka Shankar, and Kamasi Washington.

Current nominees Bill Burr, Chika, Infante and former Recording Academy Chair Jimmy Jam will present the first GRAMMY Awards of the day. Branden Chapman and Bill Freimuth are the producers on behalf of the Recording Academy, Greg Fera is executive producer and Cheche Alara will serve as music producer and musical director.

Music fans will be given unprecedented digital access to GRAMMY Awards content with GRAMMY Live, which will stream internationally on GRAMMY.com and via Facebook Live, the exclusive streaming partner of GRAMMY Live. GRAMMY Live takes viewers behind the scenes with backstage experiences, pre-show interviews and post-show highlights from Music's Biggest Night. GRAMMY Live will stream all day on Sunday, March 14, including during and after the GRAMMY Awards evening telecast. IBM, the Official AI & Cloud Partner of the Recording Academy, will host GRAMMY Live for the first time entirely on the IBM Cloud.

The 63rd Annual GRAMMY Awards will be broadcast live following the Premiere Ceremony on CBS and Paramount+ from 8 p.m.–11:30 p.m. ET/5 p.m.–8:30 p.m. PT. For GRAMMY coverage, updates and breaking news, please visit the Recording Academy's social networks on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. 

All of the Premiere Ceremony performers and the host are nominated this year, as are most of the presenters. Afro-Peruvian Jazz Orchestra for Best Latin Jazz Album (Tradiciones); Aiko for Album Of The Year (Chilombo), Best R&B Performance ("Lightning & Thunder" featuring John Legend) and Best Progressive R&B Album (Chilombo); Alexa for Best Jazz Vocal Album (Ona); Beasley with Somi With Frankfurt Radio Big Band for Best Jazz Vocal Album (Holy Room: Live At Alte Oper), Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album (MONK'estra Plays John Beasley), Best Arrangement, Instrumental or A Cappella ("Donna Lee") and Best Arrangement, Instrumentals and Vocals ("Asas Fechadas" with Maria Mendes); Burna Boy for Best Global Music Album (Twice As Tall); Burr for Best Comedy Album (Paper Tiger); Camilo for Best Latin Pop or Urban Album (Por Primera Vez); Carrington + Social Science for Best Jazz Instrumental Album (Waiting Game); Carter for Best Improvised Jazz Solo ("Pachamama"); Chika for Best New Artist; Desplat for Best Instrumental Composition ("Plumfield"); Gilberto for Best Global Music Album (Agora); Holmes for Best Traditional Blues Album (Cypress Grove); Infante for Best Regional Mexican Music Album (Including Tejano) (La Serenata); Jarosz for Best American Roots Song ("Hometown"), Best Americana Album (World On The Ground); Kilgore for Best Traditional R&B Performance ("Let Me Go"); Ledisi for Best Traditional R&B Performance ("Anything For You"); Levit for Best Classical Instrumental Solo (Beethoven: Complete Piano Sonatas); Mariachi Sol de Mexico de Jose Hernandez for Best Regional Mexican Music Album (Including Tejano) (Bailando Sones Y Huapangos Con Mariachi Sol De Mexico De Jose Hernandez); Morton for Best Gospel Album (Gospel According To PJ); Pimienta for Best Latin Rock or Alternative Album (Miss Colombia); Poppy for Best Metal Performance ("BLOODMONEY"); Porter for Best R&B Album (All Rise); Potter for Best Rock Performance ("Daylight"), Best Rock Album (Daylight); säje for Best Arrangement, Instruments and Vocals ("Desert Song"); Santaolalla with Bajofondo for Best Latin Rock or Alternative Album (Aura); Shankar for Best Global Music Album (Love Letters); Wainwright for Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album (Unfollow The Rules); and Washington for Best Score Soundtrack For Visual Media (Becoming).

2021 GRAMMYs Awards Show: Complete Nominees List

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GRAMMY Awards Radio On Pandora
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GRAMMY Awards Radio Launches On Pandora grammy-awards-radio-pandora-2021-grammys

GRAMMY Awards Radio Launches On Pandora Ahead Of The 2021 GRAMMYs Show

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Airing Feb. 5 through March 31 on Pandora, the station will feature smash hits and behind-the-scenes stories from current GRAMMY nominees and past winners
GRAMMYs
Feb 5, 2021 - 3:36 pm

Music's biggest night just got hotter!

Ahead of the 63rd GRAMMY Awards, airing Sunday, March 14, on CBS, Pandora, in partnership with the Recording Academy, is launching GRAMMY Awards Radio, an official station celebrating musical excellence and all things GRAMMYs.

Airing Feb. 5 through March 31 on Pandora, GRAMMY Awards Radio will play all your favorite smash hits from current GRAMMY nominees and past winners throughout the years. You'll also hear behind-the-scenes stories from some of your favorite artists—as told by the artists themselves. 

Bringing you music's biggest talents, GRAMMY Awards Radio is your ticket to get to know this year's nominees up-close and personal.

Tune in to GRAMMY Awards Radio now!

2021 GRAMMYs: Complete Nominees List

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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.