Trombone Shorty talks backstage at rehearsals for the 62nd GRAMMY Awards to talk with the Recording Academy.
Take a moment to reflect and salute the members of the music community who we lost in 2020.
The latest edition of GRAMMY.com's History Of video series, learn more about the long-standing music venue.
Rock artists Laura Jane Grace, Lzzy Hale of Halestorm, KennyHoopla, Yungblud & Stephen Gibb have a candid conversation about mental health and how they adapting to life without the rush – or revenue – of touring.
Host Dana Blair takes you deep into the rich music culture of the Nation's Captial as we explore from Go-Go to the future of music and everything in between.
Watch "Weird Al" accept the top honor for Best Comedy Album at the 46th GRAMMY Awards for his 2003 studio album 'Poodle Hat.'
Look back at how the Havana native began her career as a teenager performing at cabarets and destroying the competition at singing contents on her way to building a legendary career capped off by three GRAMMY Awards, four Latin GRAMMY Awards and a Recording Academy Lifetime Achievement Award.
Take a journey through the storied past of one of the epicenters of Los Angeles cultural scene, Doug Weston's Troubadour.
Rapper Snow Tha Product, along with members of her team, sit for a candid conversation to chat about the importance of aligning with a manager, publicist and agent that understands your culture, goals, and vision.
From its origins as a GRAMMY-nominated 1970 double-LP rock opera to the 2018 live concert version of the show that earned GRAMMY and Emmy nominations of its own, we dive into the many rebirths and resurgences of the great Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber masterpiece in latest edition of GRAMMY.com's History Of.
Look back at the remarkable life and music of the "Prince Of Song," José José, one year after his death in the latest edition of For The Record.
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.
Powered by the Recording Academy and Color Of Change, key industry leaders speak about best practices and strategic ways to drive long-term, systemic change within the music community.
"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.
The 2020 XXL Freshman Class member names some of his favorite up-and-coming rappers, who influenced him growing up and the moment he knew he wanted to be a rapper in the latest edition of GRAMMY.com's Up Close & Personal.
From its inception in a dorm room at Northeastern University all the way to its sale to MelodyVR in 2020, take a look back at the rise and fall (and rise) of Napster.
