The inspirational No. 1 hit was recorded for her 1985 self-titled debut album (which also went to No. 1) and was originally recorded by fellow GRAMMY-winning Arista artist George Benson in 1977.

Like so many other artists, COVID-19 put a sudden halt on their packed, globe-trotting schedule. The pause and new perspective have proven productive for them, and resulted in a lot of new, yet-to-be-released music.

The art-pop queen accepted the award—presented by Jennifer Lopez and Jerry Seinfeld—rocking a dramatic red kimono-sleeved dress and fierce red lips in the latest episode of GRAMMY Rewind.

Celebrate 35 years since the initial release of Houston's first of a record-setting seven straight No. 1 hits, "Saving All My Love For You."

For the latest episode of GRAMMY Rewind, we return to the unforgettable moment when Kung-Fu Kenny opened the 60th GRAMMY Awards.

Prine talks about playing his earliest material, now-legendary songs like "Sam Stone," for audiences who didn't quite know what to make of him, plus some of the musical icons he met on his first trip to New York.

Foo Fighters' tribute to the Purple One plus many more will air on CBS on April 21 as part of "Let's Go Crazy: The GRAMMY Salute To Prince"