In this latest edition of GRAMMY Rewind, watch soul icon Isaac Hayes accept the GRAMMY for Best Original Score Written For A Motion Picture for the music from "Shaft" at the 14th GRAMMY Awards in 1972.
Watch "Weird Al" accept the top honor for Best Comedy Album at the 46th GRAMMY Awards for his 2003 studio album 'Poodle Hat.'
Winning Best Male Pop Vocal Performance for his early hit "Your Body Is A Wonderland," watch John Mayer accept his golden gramophone, awarded to him by Kim Cattrall and Sean "Puffy" Combs.
Calma Carmona, Leslie Cartaya and Jeimy Osorio talk about their identity and how it impacts their music.
As technology is helping Latin artists break barriers like never before, Latinx journalists are helping break barriers in music journalism and media as well.
This conversation provides insight on the different perspectives of the “Latinx experience,” industry trends, support groups and resources.
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.
Licensed clinical social worker and therapist Cecilia Esquivel, LCSW-C explores the role of music in the social injustice movements of Latin America in this installment of the Quick Conversation series presented by the Recording Academy’s Washington, D.C. chapter.
Latin GRAMMY-nominated singer Lucía Parker shares the heritage, influence and evolution of worship music in Latin America and Spanish-speaking communities in the United States.
How did a small Austin music fest become an internationally talked about yearly event? Find out in 60 seconds (or so).
The two-time GRAMMY-winning Hawaiian singer-songwriter transports us to the Paradise of the Pacific with a unifying anthem meant to uplift spirits and bring encouragement.
For the latest episode of GRAMMY Rewind, we revisit the iconic soul singer's second Record Of The Year GRAMMY for "Killing Me Softly With His Song" at the 1974 GRAMMYs.
"You gotta figure out new ways to live life, and it's making me a better person. As messed up as the circumstances are, you can always find the good," Ambré says in the video.
GRAMMY-nominated gospel singer-songwriter Kierra Sheard is joined by her mother, GRAMMY-winning gospel icon Karen Clark-Sheard, in a heartwarming performance that speaks to the social justice movements happening across the U.S. today.
In his acceptance speech, he offers thanks to his family and "the jiggiest wife in the world, Jada Pinkett Smith."
For the latest episode of GRAMMY.com's Press Play performance series, the New York rock act serve up a powerful acoustic rendition of their 2014 track "House On A Hill."
