Skip to main content
 
  • Recording Academy
  • GRAMMYs
  • Membership
  • Advocacy
  • MusiCares
  • GRAMMY Museum
  • Latin GRAMMYs
GRAMMYs
  • GRAMMYs
  • Latin GRAMMYs
  • GRAMMY Museum
  • MusiCares
  • Advocacy
  • Membership
  • Governance
  • Events
  • Press Room
  • Jobs
  • More
    • GRAMMYs
    • Latin GRAMMYs
    • GRAMMY Museum
    • MusiCares
    • Advocacy
    • Membership
    • Governance
    • Events
    • Press Room
    • Jobs

The GRAMMYs

  • Awards
  • News
  • Videos
  • Events
  • More
    • Awards
    • News
    • Videos
    • Events

Latin GRAMMYs

  • More

    GRAMMYs Museum

    • More

      MusiCares

      • About
      • Get Help
      • Give
      • News
      • Videos
      • Events
      • Person of the Year
      • More
        • About
        • Get Help
        • Give
        • News
        • Videos
        • Events
        • Person of the Year

      Advocacy

      • About
      • News
      • Issues & Policy
      • Act
      • More
        • About
        • News
        • Issues & Policy
        • Act

      Membership

      • More
        Log In Join
        • Stay Connected

        • Search
        Modal Open
        Subscribe Now

        Subscribe to Newsletters

        Be the first to find out about GRAMMY nominees, winners, important news, and events. Privacy Policy
        GRAMMY Museum
        Advocacy
        Membership

        Join us on Social

        • Recording Academy
          • The Recording Academy: Facebook
          • The Recording Academy: Twitter
          • The Recording Academy: Instagram
          • The Recording Academy: YouTube
        • GRAMMYs
          • GRAMMYs: Facebook
          • GRAMMYs: Twitter
          • GRAMMYs: Instagram
          • GRAMMYs: YouTube
        • Latin GRAMMYs
          • Latin GRAMMYs: Facebook
          • Latin GRAMMYs: Twitter
          • Latin GRAMMYs: Instagram
          • Latin GRAMMYs: YouTube
        • GRAMMY Museum
          • GRAMMY Museum: Facebook
          • GRAMMY Museum: Twitter
          • GRAMMY Museum: Instagram
          • GRAMMY Museum: YouTube
        • MusiCares
          • MusiCares: Facebook
          • MusiCares: Twitter
          • MusiCares: Instagram
          • MusiCares: YouTube
        • Advocacy
          • Advocacy: Facebook
          • Advocacy: Twitter
        • Membership
          • Membership: Facebook
          • Membership: Twitter
          • Membership: Instagram
          • Membership: Youtube
        Esperanza Spalding

        Esperanza Spalding

        Photo: Suhaimi Abdullah/Getty Images

        News
        Which Women Musicians Are The Most Influential? which-women-musicians-do-you-think-are-most-influential-century

        Which Women Musicians Do You Think Are The Most Influential Of This Century?

        Facebook Twitter Email
        Women have always played an important role in shaping music and culture. Now you can weigh in on which artists you think are shifting the playing field and making the biggest waves
        Ana Yglesias
        GRAMMYs
        Oct 30, 2018 - 3:34 pm

        There are so many powerful women currently making their mark in music—and consequentially on society and culture—that compiling an exhaustive list of the most influential women musicians of the 21st century seems like quite an endeavor. From Beyoncé continually redefining what it means to be a strong independent woman to Taylor Swift standing up for girls and women everywhere to Janelle Monaé showing the world what an empowered queer woman looks like, there are so many women in music right now who are reshaping the industry and questioning societal norms. There are women who are the minority in their genres, like Cardi B and Nicki Minaj redefining what a rapper looks and sounds like, superstars like Rihanna who are using their platform to speak out, trailblazers like Esperanza Spalding, who takes jazz to a new level and legends like Amy Winehouse, whose career was cut tragically short, though her influence continues to grow. The list could go on and on, so now NPR Music wants to know: who do you think are the most influential female musicians currently making waves of change?

        Janelle Monaé's "Time's Up" Speech

        Recently, NPR Music, as part of their female-focused Turning the Tables project, began the conversation with their own essays on 25 women, but acknowledge the list is incomplete and want to give you the chance to tell them which ten artists "at the peak of their powers in this century" you feel are making the biggest impact and why.

        What these women all have in common is they are speaking their mind and people are listening. Last year at the 60th GRAMMY Awards, Monaé gave an impassioned speech when introducing Kesha's performance of "Praying," reminding the world "just as we [women] have the power to shape culture, we also have the power to undo the culture that does not serve us well." That is exactly what artists like Monaé and Kesha are doing by speaking their truth, showing the world that they are both powerful and vulnerable at the same time. Women like them are such a vital part of our social fabric, using their art to offer the world different representations of what modern women look like and using their platforms to empower other women to do the same.

        It is so important to have a diverse group of women in popular culture not only for the world to see, but as positive role models for young girls and women. Swift reminded us how women often have to do more to prove themselves at the 58th GRAMMY Awards when she became the first female to take home Album Of The Year twice. NPR's initial list of 25 includes GRAMMY-winning megastars including Swift, Beyoncé and Rihanna, as well as other lesser-known yet still influential musicians, such as Spalding, the GRAMMY-winning jazz mastermind who took home Best New Artist at the 53rd GRAMMY Awards, a year when both Justin Bieber and Drake where in the running.

        Who are the women that inspire you to speak up for what you believe in, who inspire you to be yourself even if it doesn't conform to others' ideas of who you should be? What women are making music and sharing stories that are helping women and men, girls and boys, see all the different sides of a strong woman? Let NPR know. The poll is open until Nov. 13.

        Esperanza Spalding Is Making Waves In Her Own Lane

        Lorde

        Lorde

        Photo: Nicholas Hunt/Getty Images

        News
        Who Are The Most Influential Women Musicians? lorde-amy-winehouse-lana-del-rey-more-named-most-influential-women-musicians-century

        Lorde, Amy Winehouse, Lana Del Rey & More Named Most Influential Women Musicians Of This Century

        Facebook Twitter Email
        NPR listeners voted for the most inspiring female artists, what do you think of the list?
        Ana Yglesias
        GRAMMYs
        Nov 21, 2018 - 10:41 am

        Three weeks ago NPR asked its listeners who they think are the most influential female musicians currently making waves of change. The question inspired over a thousand fans to participate in the poll and on Nov. 20, they shared the top 25 artists from the responses, which put GRAMMY winners Beyoncé, Lady Gaga, Rihanna and Taylor Swift in the top five, along with more current-day sheroes, among them fellow GRAMMY winners Lorde, Amy Winehouse and St. Vincent and GRAMMY nominees Janelle Monáe, Nicki Minaj and Ariana Grande.

        Watch Camila Cabello Speak Up For Dreamers

        The list also includes GRAMMY winners P!nk, Alicia Keys and Adele and GRAMMY nominees Florence + the Machine, Sia, Halsey, Cardi B, Kesha, Kehlani, Demi Lovato, Lana Del Rey and Katy Perry.

        NPR highlighted that while most of these talented artists fall under the umbrella of popstars, their style and influence is far from cookie-cutter, with authenticity playing a prominent role in responders' answers. In NPR's words: "While the majority of the artists you picked are pop singers, your comments show that this commonality doesn't mean they all exert influence in the same way. You remarked on artists' command of their instruments…their inventiveness around genre; their ability to be honest and authentic in their songwriting."

        Others on the list include M.I.A., whose hit "Paper Planes" took over the airwaves in 2008, along with Camila Cabello, whose debut single as a solo artist took over the airwaves in 2017, as well as rising star Hayley Kiyoko, who sits at No. 4 on their list, although she only released her debut album, Expectations, earlier this year.

        Hayley Kiyoko On 'Expectations' & "What I Need"

        The poll also solicited comments from voters. "[Kiyoko] has influenced an entire new generation of youth to be comfortable with their own sexualities and does this with dreamy pop music that lifts spirits," Manpreet told NPR.

        Another response pointed to the importance of Beyoncé, who took first place on the list, as a role model for young black girls. "Her mere presence is enough to encourage young black girls to strive for greatness," fan Niharika Palakodety said. "She doesn't shy away from saying things as they are, and her focus on every detail of her music makes it that much more important." 

        The superstar herself seems deeply aware of this, which she reflected on during her acceptance speech for Best Urban Contemporary Album for her groundbreaking Lemonade at the 59th GRAMMY Awards. A then-pregnant, glowing-goddess Beyoncé shared during the show:

        Beyoncé wins Best Urban Contemporary Album GRAMMY

        "It's important to me to show images to my children that reflect their beauty, so they can grow up in a world where they look in the mirror, first through their own families, as well as the news, the Super Bowl, the Olympics, the White House and the GRAMMYs, and see themselves and have no doubt that they're beautiful, intelligent and capable. This is something I want for every child of every race."

        Rosalía Shouts-Out Lauryn Hill, Kate Bush And More Women During Latin GRAMMY Speech

        Cardi B photographed in 2017

        Cardi B

        Photo: Thaddaeus McAdams/WireImage.com

        News
        60th GRAMMYs: Full Performer List 2018-grammys-whos-performing

        2018 GRAMMYs: Who's Performing?

        Facebook Twitter Email
        Find out which of your favorite artists are performing on the 60th GRAMMY Awards on Sunday, Jan. 28
        Renée Fabian
        GRAMMYs
        Jan 26, 2018 - 5:30 am

        The 60th GRAMMY Awards celebration in New York is quickly approaching. From rolling out the red carpet to tuning the guitars and adjusting the lights at Madison Square Garden, the Recording Academy is getting ready for the big milestone installment of Music's Biggest Night. But how about the performers?

        Who's Performing On The 60th GRAMMYs?

        Spanning multiple genres, including pop, rock, hip-hop, R&B, country, and more, this year's lineup of GRAMMY performers — many of them current nominees or past winners — will make for three-and-a-half hours of must-see television.

        Without further ado, here is the list of performers for the 60th GRAMMYs.

        • Alessia Cara, Khalid and Logic
           
        • Brothers Osborne, Maren Morris and Eric Church (Route 91 Harvest Festival tribute)
           
        • Childish Gambino
        • Gary Clark Jr. and Jon Batiste (Chuck Berry and Fats Domino tribute)
        • Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee with Zuleyka Rivera 
           
        • Emmylou Harris and Chris Stapleton
           
        • Elton John and Miley Cyrus 
           
        • Kesha
           
        • Lady Gaga
           
        • Kendrick Lamar
           
        • Little Big Town
           
        • Patti LuPone and Ben Platt (Broadway tribute)
           
        • Rihanna, DJ Khaled and Bryson Tiller
           
        • Bruno Mars and Cardi B
        • Pink
           
        • Sam Smith
           
        • Sting 
           
        • SZA
           
        • U2

        Childish Gambino
        60th GRAMMY Awards Performers

        Hosted by James Corden, the 60th GRAMMY Awards will take place at Madison Square Garden in New York on Jan. 28, airing live on CBS from 7:30–11 p.m. ET/4:30–8 p.m. PT.

        More 60th GRAMMY Awards News
        Prev
        Next
        Cardi B photographed in 2017
        Cardi B
        Photo: Thaddaeus McAdams/WireImage.com

        60th GRAMMYs: Full Performer List

        Chris Stapleton
        Chris Stapleton
        Photo: Steve Granitz/Getty Images

        Chris Stapleton, Sting Added To 60th GRAMMYs

        Luis Fonsi photographed in 2018
        Luis Fonsi
        Photo: Victor Chavez/WireImage.com

        15 Records That Could Be Set | 60th GRAMMYs

        Kelly Clarkson
        Kelly Clarkson
        Photo: Roy Rochlin/Getty Images

        Who Is Presenting At The 60th GRAMMYs?

        Rihanna on the red carpet
        Rihanna
        Photo: Steve Granitz/Getty Images

        Rihanna Among Performers Added To 60th GRAMMYs

        Bruno Mars
        Bruno Mars
        Photo: Kevin Mazur/Getty Images

        See The Full List Of 60th GRAMMY Winners

        60 Facts About The 60th GRAMMY Nominees
        (L-R) Jay Z, Rapsody, Lady Gaga, Alessia Cara, Childish Gambino, SZA, Taylor Swift, Luis Fonsi, Bruno Mars, Cardi B Photos: WireImage.com

        2018 GRAMMYs: 60 Nominee Facts

        Kendrick Lamar
        Kendrick Lamar
        Photo: Lester Cohen/Getty Images

        Who Are The Latest Performers? | 60th GRAMMYs

        Nile Rodgers performs in 2016
        Nile Rodgers
        Photo: Paul Bergen/Redferns/Getty Images

        Who's Performing At The 2018 GRAMMY After-Party?

        Lady Gaga at the 59th GRAMMYs in 2017
        Lady Gaga
        Photo: Lester Cohen/WireImage.com

        60th GRAMMYs: Who Are The First Performers?

        Clive Davis, Pharrell Williams at the 2015 Pre-GRAMMY Gala
        Clive Davis and Pharrell Williams
        Photo: Michael Tran/FilmMagic/Getty Images

        Clive Davis Reflects On Pre-GRAMMY Gala

        Cardi B
        Cardi B
        Photo: Thaddaeus McAdams/WireImage.com

        Bruno Mars, Cardi B Added To 60th GRAMMYs Lineup

        60th GRAMMY Nominees By Region

        Find Out Where 60 GRAMMY Nominees Were Born

        Opera singer Isabel Leonard photographed in 2017
        Soprano Isabel Leonard
        Photo: Angela Weiss/AFP/Getty Images)

        Who Will Play With Lang Lang At GRAMMYs Salute?

        60th GRAMMYs First Time Nominees
        (L-R) Nick Sanborn (Sylvan Esso), K.Flay, Cardi B, Kevin Hart, Logic, Kesha Photos: Wireimage.com

        These 15 Artists Are First-Time GRAMMY Nominees

        Khalid
        Khalid
        Photo: Justin Lloyd/Newspix/Getty Images

        Uber Partners With Best New Artist Nominees

        Miley Cyrus
        Miley Cyrus
        Photo: Kevin Mazur/Getty Images
        MusiCares

        Performers Added To 2018 Person Of The Year Show

        Foo Fighters' Dave Grohl performs at the 54th GRAMMYs
        Dave Grohl
        Photo: John Shearer/WireImage.com

        Watch GRAMMY Rock Performances On Apple Music

        Dr. Dre
        Dr. Dre
        Photo: Jason LaVeris/FilmMagic

        Meet The GRAMMY Hall Of Fame Class Of 2018

        Tina Turner
        Tina Turner
        Photo: Bill Marino/Sygma

        Class Of 2018 Special Merit Awards Recipients

        Kendrick Lamar performs at the 58th GRAMMY Awards
        Kendrick Lamar
        Photo: Kevin Mazur/Getty Images

        Watch GRAMMY Rap Performances On Apple Music

        John Legend
        John Legend

        Watch GRAMMY R&B Performances On Apple Music

        Miles Davis
        Miles Davis
        Photo: Thierry Orban/Sygma/Getty Images

        Watch GRAMMY Jazz Performances On Apple Music

        Carrie Underwood, Keith Urban perform at the 59th GRAMMY Awards
        Carrie Underwood and Keith Urban

        Watch GRAMMY Country Performances On Apple Music

        Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, Mary Lambert, Madonna, Queen Latifah
        Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, Mary Lambert, Madonna, and Queen Latifah perform at the 56th GRAMMY Awards

        Watch GRAMMY Pop Performances On Apple Music

        Whitney Houston performs at the 29th GRAMMYs
        Whitney Houston, 29th GRAMMY Awards

        GRAMMY Performances Available Via Apple Music

        '2018 GRAMMY Nominees' album

        '2018 GRAMMY Nominees' Album: Buy Your Copy

        Beyonce

        Beyoncé 

        Photo: Christopher Polk/Getty Images for NARAS

        News
        What's Your Favorite Classic GRAMMYs Performance? poll-whats-your-favorite-classic-grammys-performance

        Poll: What's Your Favorite Classic GRAMMYs Performance?

        Facebook Twitter Email
        Will it be Whitney Houston, Beyoncé, Kendrick Lamar or Dixie Chicks?
        Jennifer Velez
        GRAMMYs
        Jan 23, 2019 - 6:11 pm

        There's nothing more exciting than watching your favorite artists accept golden gramophones at the GRAMMY Awards. But don’t forget: Music’s Biggest Night always turns out some amazing live performances.

        Throughout the years, some of the biggest names in music have graced the GRAMMY stage with lively or touching performances and even epic collaborations. And now that the countdown to the 61st GRAMMY Awards on Feb. 10 is in full swing, we want to know: What’s your favorite classic GRAMMY performance?

        Polls

        What's Your Favorite Classic GRAMMYs Performance?

        Let’s tackle these from the top: The GRAMMY stage would not be the same without the late, great Whitney Houston. Accompanied by an orchestra, the pop icon took the 36th GRAMMY Awards stage in in 1994 for a breathtaking performance of "I Will Always Love You." 

        And remember how Christina Aguilera, Mya, Lil' Kim, Missy Elliott and Pink brought Paris' Moulin Rouge to the 44th GRAMMY Awards with their famous rendition of "Lady Marmalade"? That performance came sealed with a guest appearance by the legendary Patti LaBelle, who originated the track in 1974 with her band Labelle.

        We can't leave out the Dixie Chicks, who gave a touching version of "Not Ready To Make Nice" at the 49th GRAMMY Awards.

        And there's Kendrick Lamar's powerful rendition of "The Blacker The Berry" and "Alright" at the 58th GRAMMY Awards in 2016, a performance that pointedly brought issues surrounding the prison industrial system into focus.

        However, Beyoncé, a true showstopper, could take your vote with her golden performance of "Love Drought" and "Sandcastles." Singing while pregnant, Queen Bey managed to defy expectations by literally defying gravity at the GRAMMY Awards in 2017.

        Ultimately, it could come down to a 60th GRAMMY Awards performance where Kesha, introduced by Janelle Monaé's #TimesUp speech, brought the house down by singing “Praying” alongside Cyndi Lauper, Camila Cabello, Julia Michaels and Andra Day.

        And finally, Bruno Mars and Cardi B's ultra-colorful, ‘90s-themed "Finesses" performance is a worthy contender, too.

        So, which will it be? Vote above, and check out this year’s sure-to-be-spectacular performances when the 61st GRAMMY Awards airs on Sunday, Feb. 10 on CBS.

        Cardi B, Camila Cabello, Post Malone, Janelle Monáe & More To Perform At The 2019 GRAMMYs

        Lady Gaga

        Lady Gaga

        Photo: Christopher Polk/Getty Images

        News
        Poll: Who Do You Want To See On The Red Carpet? poll-who-are-you-most-excited-see-walk-2019-grammy-red-carpet

        Poll: Who Are You Most Excited To See Walk The 2019 GRAMMY Red Carpet?

        Facebook Twitter Email
        For years, artists have been rocking some serious looks on Music's Biggest Night. Who are you the most excited to see walk the red carpet at the 61st GRAMMY Awards?
        Ana Yglesias
        GRAMMYs
        Jan 16, 2019 - 6:19 pm

        Ariana Grande, Bad Bunny, J Balvin, Beyoncé, JAY-Z, Cardi B, Chloe X Halle, Janelle Monáe and Lady Gaga are among the talented group of current nominees for the 61st GRAMMY Awards. Other than their enviable vocal chops, here's something else these artists have in common: They always bring their sartorial A-game, whether it's dressing up for a music video shoot, a big event or something in between. Who are you most looking forward to seeing work it on the 2019 GRAMMY red carpet?

        Polls

        Who Are You Most Excited To See Walk The GRAMMY Red Carpet?

        2018 was a big year for Grande, who lived up to her larger-than-life name with a GRAMMY-nominated No. 1 album, Sweetener, and her record-breaking viral No. 1 single "Thank U, Next." There's no doubt about it: our Princesses Of Pop is bound to give us an extra-sweet look on the red carpet.

        Bad Bunny and J Balvin are two of the leading men in the Stateside Latin music explosion in 2018, and both of their bright and eclectic fashion senses continue to turn heads. The former is at the helm of the Latin trap sound, and the latter is widely sited as giving reggaeton a global boost this year. They have collabed on multiple occasions, including on one of the biggest songs of Summer 2018: Cardi B's GRAMMY-nominated "I Like It."

        Speaking of Cardi, the hip-hop queen always slays in the style department, with bold looks that assert her reign in the rap game. Not only is "I Like It" nominated for Record Of The Year, the album it's featured on, her studio debut Invasion Of Privacy, is up for Album Of The Year and Best Rap Album.

        Beyoncé and JAY-Z are one of the most iconic—and stylish—musical power couples of our time. And though Queen Bey doesn’t always opt to appear on the carpet, we always hold out hope for a glimpse. The duo’s surprise The Carters album, Everything Is Love, is up for Best Urban Contemporary Album, along with two additional noms for its singles.

        Sisters Chloe X Halle must have paid close attention to their mentors, including Beyoncé, who signed them to her Parkwood Entertainment label. While they're both under 21, their sense of style and artistic expression far surpasses their ages. The burgeoning R&B duo are up for Best New Artist as well as Best Urban Contemporary Album for their debut studio album, The Kids Are Alright.

        Meanwhile, Monáe's fashion blends bold, classic and cutting-edge in a black, white and red palate, and perfectly matches her funky, futuristic brand of R&B. Her groundbreaking third studio album, Dirty Computer, is up for Album Of The Year and "PYNK," featuring Grimes, is up for Best Music Video.

        Finally, Lady Gaga's ever-evolving musical stylings and avant-garde fashion sense make her an exciting pop culture icon to follow. Always one to keep the world guessing, she outdid herself with a lead role on the silver screen in A Star Is Born, alongside Bradley Cooper. One of their duets from the film's soundtrack, "Shallow," has the pair up for four noms this year, including for Record Of The Year and Song Of The Year.

        Let us know who you can’t wait to see strut their stuff on the red carpet at the 61st GRAMMY Awards in the poll above, and don’t forget to watch the 61st GRAMMY Awards on Sunday, Feb. 10th on CBS.

        Your Favorite Artists React To Their 2019 GRAMMY Nominations

        61st GRAMMY Awards
        Prev
        Next
        Kacey Musgraves
        Kacey Musgraves
        Photo: Kevin Mazur/Getty Images

        61st GRAMMY Awards: Full Nominees & Winners List

        Photo: Alison Buck/Getty Images
        TLC 
        Photo: Alison Buck/Getty Images

        Relive GRAMMY Week 2019 In Pictures

        BTS
        BTS
        Photo: Kevin Mazur/Getty Images

        5 Ways BTS Won Our Hearts At The 2019 GRAMMYs

        Dua Lipa And St. Vincent

        2019 GRAMMY Awards Telecast | Photo Gallery

        John Mayer And Maren Morris

        Backstage At The 2019 GRAMMYs | Photo Gallery

        Jennifer Lopez And Lady Gaga

        2019 GRAMMY Awards Red Carpet

        Brandi Carlile

        2019 GRAMMY Awards Premiere Ceremony

        Cardi B
        Cardi B
        Photo: Dan MacMedan/WireImage

        Cardi B, Post Malone Among 2019 GRAMMYs Performers

        H.E.R._012319.jpg
        H.E.R.
        Photo by Prince Williams/Wireimage

        Brandi Carlile, H.E.R. To Play The 61st GRAMMYs

        Record Of The Year 61st GRAMMY Award Nominees

        61st GRAMMY Awards

        Album Of The Year Nominees | 61st GRAMMY Awards

        61st GRAMMY Awards

        Who's Nominated For Song Of The Year?

        61st GRAMMY Awards

        Best New Artist Nominees Revealed | 61st GRAMMYs

        Turntable playing a vinyl record

        Album Of The Year vs. Record Of The Year Explained

        Amy Winehouse
        Amy Winehouse Best New Artist winner for 2007 | Photo: Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images

        Who Is Eligible For The Best New Artist GRAMMY?

        GRAMMYs
        Photo: Michael Loccisano/Getty Images

        Artists React To Their 2019 GRAMMY Nominations

        Apple Music
        Photo: studioEAST/Getty Images

        61st GRAMMYs: Here’s Your Apple Music Playlist

        John Billings
        John Billings
        Photo: Jesse Grant/WireImage/Getty Images

        Meet The GRAMMY Man: How GRAMMYs Are Made

        61st GRAMMY Awards

        Who Will Voters Pick For Best Pop Album?

        61st GRAMMY Awards

        Who Will Voters Pick For Best Rap Performance?

        61st GRAMMY Awards

        Who Will Voters Pick For Best Latin Pop Album?

        61st GRAMMY Awards

        Who Will Voters Choose For Best Alternative Album?

        Poll: Who Will Voters Choose For Best Rap Album?

        Lady Gaga
        Lady Gaga
        Photo: Christopher Polk/Getty Images

        Poll: Who Do You Want To See On The Red Carpet?

        Top
        Logo
        • Recording Academy
          • About
          • Governance
          • Press Room
          • Jobs
          • Events
        • GRAMMYs
          • Awards
          • News
          • Videos
          • Events
          • Store
          • FAQ
        • Latin GRAMMYs
          • Awards
          • News
          • Photos
          • Videos
          • Cultural Foundation
          • Members
          • Press
        • GRAMMY Museum
          • Explore
          • Exhibits
          • Education
          • Support
          • Programs
          • Donate
        • MusiCares
          • About
          • Programs
          • Donate
          • News
          • Videos
          • Events
          • Person of the Year
        • Advocacy
          • About
          • News
          • Learn
          • Act
        • Membership
          • Chapters
          • Producers & Engineers Wing
          • GRAMMY U
          • Join

         
         
         
        Logo

        © 2019 - Recording Academy. All rights reserved.

        • Terms of Service
        • Privacy Policy
        • Cookie Policy
        • Copyright Notice
        • Contact Us

        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.