R&B and soul have undoubtedly influenced pop singer JoJo. In the latest edition of ReImagined, she pays tribute to Maxwell, one of the most celebrated contemporary soul singers, with a cover of his GRAMMY-winning song about letting a lover go. The song won Best Male R&B Vocal Performance at the 52nd GRAMMY Awards.
"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."
Relive Lisa Loeb & Nine Stories' 1995 major-label debut containing some of the indie-rock mainstay's most recognizable songs such as "Stay (I Missed You)," "Taffy" and "Do You Sleep?"
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 latest episode of GRAMMY.com's History Of video series tells the story of Leonard Cohen's famous 1984 single, which found new life with renowned covers from John Cale, Jeff Buckley, Rufus Wainwright and many others.
For the latest edition of GRAMMY Rewind, we look back at country queen Carrie Underwood's Best New Artist win at the 49th GRAMMY Awards in 2007.
For the latest episode of GRAMMY.com's Press Play video series, the "My World" singer delivers a soulful acoustic rendition of "Slow Down."
The third episode of GRAMMY.com's History Of video series tells the story of a glitzy music show that featured the biggest artists of the moment, backed by the fabulous Solid Gold Dancers.
The three-time GRAMMY-nominated gospel singer-songwriter offers a slice of his self-described Life Music sound with an acoustic rendition of his moving 2018 song, while pastor and entrepreneur Real Talk Kim delivers some "real talk" on the importance of self-confidence.
The Southern rap legend won the GRAMMY award for his fifth studio album, Release Therapy, which came out in September 2006 on Disturbing tha Peace/Def Jam.
The Oklahoma City alt-rock legends' critically acclaimed seventh album was released Sept. 19, 1995 and was their last to feature guitarist Ronald Jones.
Introduced by licensed therapist and media personality Spirit, who offers sage words about the power of music, the four-time GRAMMY-nominated gospel singer-songwriter delivers a much-needed, uplifting performance of her inspiring 2020 song.
Go back to 2010 when Bey humbly accepted the golden gramophone for her vocal performance on "Halo."
