You never know what may happen on GRAMMY night! Take a trip back in time to see some of the most unexpected on-stage moments over the years on Music's Biggest Night, and don’t forget to watch the 61st GRAMMY Awards on Sunday, Feb. 10 on CBS.
In the latest episode of GRAMMY Rewind, watch jazz singer/bassist/composer Esperanza Spalding win Best New Artist in 2011 while visibly on cloud nine.
In the latest episode of Press Play At Home, the joyous South Korean boy band SEVENTEEN performs an irresistible version of "VERY NICE."
In the latest episode of Herbal Tea & White Sofas, singer/rapper/actor Shelley FKA DRAM takes us on a tour of his backstage must-haves—and you may never look at a ginger root the same way.
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.
When they first approached creating The Score, The Fugees were hoping to win the battle. Twenty-five years later—as shown in the latest episode of For The Record—we see now that they won the war.
In the latest episode of Positive Vibes Only, singer/songwriter Zach Williams measures his fallibility in relation to Christ in the ambling jam "Less Like Me."
In the latest episode of Press Play At Home, Australian singer/songwriter Julia Stone delivers a fingerpicked performance of "We All Have" from her St. Vincent- and Matt Berninger-assisted upcoming album Sixty Summers.
Featuring stars from Patti LaBelle to Andra Day to Gladys Knight, "A GRAMMY Salute To The Sounds Of Change" was a decades-spanning celebration of the iconic songs that inspired social change and left an everlasting imprint on music and history.
In the latest episode of For The Record, GRAMMY.com takes a deep dive into DDaft Punk’s 2001 classic, ‘Discovery.’
Featuring stars from Patti LaBelle to Andra Day to Gladys Knight, "A GRAMMY Salute To The Sounds Of Change" was a decades-spanning celebration of the iconic songs that inspired social change and left an everlasting imprint on music and history.
Shrouded in amber fog and accompanying himself on sonorous electric guitar, Chris Stapleton performed Louis Armstrong’s paean to a better Earth "What A Wonderful World."
Accompanied by piano and backed by riveting images of social justice struggles, Cynthia Erivo performed John Lennon's evergreen 1970 peace anthem "Imagine"
As 2Pac's final album to be released during his lifetime, All Eyez On Me saw the rapper embracing his "Thug Life" style and image, while also offering a sprawling look at one of rap's brightest artists ever
Led off by a strengthening talk from TV personality and host Jason Carter, Hillsong Worship leads viewers in praise with a performance of "Hosanna."
The late singer Amy Winehouse was in London at the time (and set to perform via satellite), so Miley Cyrus and Cyndi Lauper accepted the award on her behalf.
