Lauryn Hill took home five GRAMMY Awards for The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill at the 41st GRAMMY Awards, including Album Of The Year, Best R&B Album, Best New Artist, Best R&B Song, and Best Female R&B Vocal Performance – the latter two both for "Doo Wop (That Thing)."
See the story behind her acclaimed GRAMMY-winning solo debut.
In this episode of GRAMMY Flashback, watch how artists across the years, from U2 to Kacey Musgraves, react to winning the vaunted Album Of The Year category, one of the most anticipated awards every year at the GRAMMYs.
A 2021 GRAMMY Hall Of Fame inductee, The Low End Theory, released in 1991, saw A Tribe Called Quest reinvent the wheel yet again, marrying the sounds of jazz and hip-hop and solidifying the group's artistic legacy.
Revered as one of the greatest albums of all time, Carole King's 1971 chart-topping, multiplatinum classic Tapestry solidified the singer/songwriter genre and forever cemented her as an iconic artist and songwriter.
Released in January 2011, 21 expanded Adele's sound across timeless heartbreak songs, including "Rolling In The Deep" and "Someone Like You," and crowned the English singer/songwriter a star.
Witness the nine-time GRAMMY winner shine as she accepts her GRAMMY for 2005's The Breakthrough.
"I want to thank our fans, the people that got us on this stage…without them, there would be no us," Macklemore said.
For today's episode of GRAMMY Rewind, GRAMMY.com celebrates eternal pop diva Christina Aguilera's 40th birthday by revisiting her Best New Artist win at the 2000 GRAMMYs.
For the latest episode of our For The Record video series, GRAMMY.com takes a look at the band's 2000 experimental masterpiece, which earned them their second GRAMMY.
For today's episode of GRAMMY Rewind, GRAMMY.com takes a trip back to 1984, when London New Wave group Culture Club won Best New Artist.
For the latest episode of GRAMMY.com's For The Record series, we explore the enduring cheer of the GRAMMY-winning pop/R&B icon's song.
The album, written and produced by the GRAMMY winner, includes classics like "A Case of You," "River" and "All I Want."
In the latest episode of GRAMMY Rewind, watch the powerhouse songstress accept her Best New Artist gramophone.
Watch Mike Bahía's acceptance speech for his Best New Artist win at the 2020 Latin GRAMMYs.
At the 1997 GRAMMYs, the soundtrack received 11 GRAMMY nominations—including Album Of The Year—and won Best R&B Song for the Whitney Houston-sung lead single "Exhale (Shoop Shoop)."
In the latest episode of GRAMMY.com's For The Record video series, learn more about the GRAMMY-winning Los Angeles rock heavy-weights and their life-long activism.
