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GRAMMYs

John Prine

News
The Recording Academy Board Honors John Prine recording-academy-board-members-cover-john-prines-angel-montgomery-benefit-musicares

Recording Academy Board Members Cover John Prine's "Angel From Montgomery" To Benefit MusiCares' COVID-19 Relief Fund

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Led by Recording Academy trustee Michael Romanowski and Vice Chair Tammy Hurt, the proceeds of "Angel From Montgomery" will benefit the MusiCares’ COVID-19 Relief Fund
Jennifer Velez
MusiCares
May 22, 2020 - 4:30 am

A diverse group of Recording Academy leaders have come together to pay tribute to GRAMMY winner John Prine, one of the greatest songwriters of our lifetime.

Prine, who died of complications due to COVID-19 on April 7, was known for his masterful songwriting and generosity. To honor him, some of the Recording Academy’s board members have recorded and released a special version of "Angel From Montgomery," out on May 22, off his self-titled 1971 album. Revenue from the song will go to MusiCares’ COVID-19 Relief Fund. 

"John Prine was one of the most amazing songwriters we've ever had, he's just unparalleled," Recording Academy trustee Michael Romanowski said. "We want to honor John and all of his awesomeness."

The GRAMMY-nominated mastering engineer, who originated the idea, added that the vision behind the project was not only to honor Prine but also to help the music community affected by the pandemic.

"We started this project as a way to raise money for MusiCares. With John’s passing, we also wanted to raise awareness that this can strike anybody. It doesn't matter if you’re famous or not, a seasoned veteran, or the perhaps just building your career," he said. "If we can help in some way, if we can help make sure that those in need have food, or rent, or something else to help keep get them through."

The origin of the project began years ago when Romanowski had the idea of recording with other board members. Along with a group of musicians—including Recording Academy Vice Chair Tammy Hurt, singer-songwriter Christine Albert, Helen Bruner, Brandon Bush, John Driskell Hopkins, Tracy Hamlin, Eric Jarvis, Terry Jones, Lee Levin, Susan Marshall, producer Jeff Powell—the team came together while in quarantine to recreate the track. "Angel From Montgomery" has been a part of Susan's repertoire for years; not only is she known for singing it in Memphis, she's actually had the honor of serenading Fiona and John Prine with it a time or two. While the track went unreleased and uncompleted for some time, Romanowski and Hurt saw an opportunity to turn it into something greater.

"It would come back to me, then I'd send it to somebody else and say, okay, cool, this is what we need to fill in the holes. And then off to somebody else. And, as we started filling in the pieces one by one, it really started taking shape," Romanowski explained. "This has been a really fun process, to get people involved and to guide them somewhat, but also to say, do what you do, we want your personality in this. I can’t say enough about the love and care everyone involved put into this. The greatest of admiration and Thank-Yous to everyone!"

The song will have a video featuring the musicians recording that will maximize the project’s impact, he added.  

"Let's get this song out, make it a tribute to John and a benefit for MusiCares," they recall thinking. The MusiCares COVID-19 Relief Fund was created to help people in the music industry affected by the pandemic due to the cancellation of income-generating music events and other industry work opportunities. To date, the fund has raised nearly $15M in assistance. 

The MusiCares COVID-19 Relief Fund was created to help people in the music industry affected by the pandemic due to the cancellation of income-generating music events and other industry work opportunities. To date, the fund has raised nearly $15M in assistance. 

"We’re so proud that a group of Recording Academy elected leaders have chosen to honor John Prine’s memory by collaborating on a special version of his beautiful, iconic song,” said Debbie Carroll, Vice President, Health and Human Services MusiCares.  “This moving tribute not only honors John, but will generate much needed funds to aid members of our music community in need during this unprecedented pandemic."

Hurt, who co-lead the project, is delighted it was able to become a reality. "It was an incredible collaboration. Everyone rolled up their sleeves and jumped right in—giving their time generously to make this possible. It's a beautiful project and I'm just so proud to be a part of it," she said.

Hurt also noted that the project means that much more, as Prine would have been honored on April 18 with a Lifetime Achievement Award. The ceremony could not happen as pandemic lockdowns have been in place since March. "We were all so heartbroken when we heard of John's passing. And, the fact that it was also recently announced that he was a 2020 Recording Academy Lifetime Achievement Award recipient," she said. "We were looking forward to celebrating his achievements at our annual awards ceremony. So, it was really just, in a bittersweet way, very serendipitous that this came together as it did."

Hurt reiterated the song’s mission to aid those who need help now. "The fight continues with MusiCares, and all of us were really wanting to do something that could positively impact the effort to raise money. And, there were a number of us who wanted to come together to do what we do, and that's create music," she said. "The urgency that we have, it still remains very high. Even though we've been in the middle of this now for going on the third month. Everyone from creators, and artists, and engineers, and roadies, the lighting professionals, who can't pay their monthly expenses due to the fact that there is no live music right now. There are no tours, and they depend on those shows and gigs for a paycheck."

Romanowski added that being able to help MusiCares means a lot to him: "We never know when any of us might need a little help. Knowing they are there is comforting, but we need to make sure they have the resources necessary. We have all known many people who have had to rely on their services. For example, Susan Marshall had a bad fall couple of years ago and really damaged her arm. MusiCares was there to help her as she went through re-hab to be able to play again. It was extremely important to her to be a part of this to give back. And forward."

The track, both Romanowski and Hurt agree, also reflects the friendship the board has developed. For Hurt, this has been an opportunity to work with them outside of their Recording Academy responsibilities. “We have so many wonderfully talented elected leaders. Projects like this remind us all of our common goals, and brings us closer together doing that thing we do that brought us together in the first place…being creative together.”

"We do so much work together in our committees for the Recording Academy, and our board meetings all throughout the year. We work on different initiatives together. And it was just so refreshing to be able to be together in this way, to create something that had the possibility to support the music community. I mean, it's really just a very unique experience. While I love getting together in the studio, and recording all together, and that feeling and that energy feeding off of each other, we did that remotely through technology."

Romanowski has only felt closer to the board. "Through our Board service, Tammy, and Susan, and Eric, Brandon and Lee, John Tracy Terri and Helen, everyone, we've just become really tight friends over the years. Frankly, our elected leaders are just the most amazing, giving people, and to call them lifelong friends because of a shared musical experience to do something like this. It's just, it's really rewarding. It's just super special to me."

He says, “Hopefully, this is just the beginning of more collaborations, and perhaps it will spark other opportunities for the board to bring together their talents. to record and raise awareness together, and include all those who were not able to participate in the tribute to Prine.”

"Just because we’re in this moment of uncertainty, we can still find ways to be creative together," he said.  

Stream the song here

"ANGEL FROM MONTGOMERY" CREDITS:

Lead Vocal, Wurlitzer

Susan Marshall

Memphis Chapter President

Electric Guitar

Eric Jarvis

Former Trustee and current member of the Texas Chapter

Bass, Acoustic Guitar

Michael Romanowski

Trustee of the San Francisco Chapter

Acoustic Guitar, Vocals

Christine Albert

Chair Emeritus of the Board of Trustees and member of the Texas Chapter

Hammond B3

Brandon Bush

Atlanta Chapter Governor

Drums

Tammy Hurt

Vice Chair of the Board of Trustees and member of the Atlanta Chapter

Percussion

Lee Levin

Trustee of the Florida Chapter

Vocals

John Driskell Hopkins

Trustee of the Atlanta Chapter

Vocals

Tracy Hamlin

Trustee of the Washington D.C. Chapter

Vocals

Terry Jones

Trustee of the Philadelphia Chapter

Vocals

Helen Bruner

Former Trustee of the Philadelphia

Recording Engineer

Jeff Powell

Memphis Chapter Governor

Assistant Engineer

Nigel Brown

Member of the San Francisco Chapter

Percussion Engineer

Lee Levin

Trustee of the Florida Chapter

Vocal Engineer for Helen Bruner & Terry Jones

Helen Bruner at Philerzy Studios, Philadelphia, PA

Former Trustee of the Philadelphia Chapter

Vocal Engineer for Tracy Hamlin

Lil Farley for Lil Farley Productions at DMH Studios

Washington D.C.

Vocal and Recording Engineer for Christine Albert (vocal and acoustic guitar)

Chris Gage, MoonHouse Studio, Austin, TX

Member of the Texas Chapter

Background Vocal Arrangement

Helen Bruner & Terry Jones

Former Trustee & Trustee of Philadelphia Chapter

Background Vocal Arrangement

John Driskell Hopkins

Trustee of the Atlanta Chapter

Helen Bruner & Terry Jones appear courtesy of

Philerzy Entertainment

Former Trustee & Trustee of Philadelphia Chapter

Tracy Hamlin appears courtesy of

DMH Records, LLC

Trustee of the Washington D.C. Chapter

John Driskell Hopkins

Recorded at Brighter Shade Studios, Atlanta, GA

Atlanta, Georgia

Mixing/Mastering

Coast Mastering

Berkley, California

Mixing

Michael Romanowski

Trustee of the San Francisco Chapter

Mastering

Michael Romanowski

Trustee of the San Francisco Chapter

Producer

Michael Romanowski

Trustee of the San Francisco Chapter

Producer

Tammy Hurt

Vice Chair of National Board of Trustees and member of Atlanta Chapter

Licensing

Melissa Love, Songfinder

Atlanta Chapter Governor

Project Coordinator

Juliett Rowe

Member of the Atlanta Chapter

John Prine Was The Master Of Lyrical Economy

Hands in the shape of a heart representing MusiCares Covid-19 campaign.
News
Top Music Orgs & Charities Donate To MusiCares musicares-covid-19-relief-fund-update-top-music-organizations-charitable-foundations

MusiCares COVID-19 Relief Fund Update: Top Music Organizations, Charitable Foundations & More Make Major Donations

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The fund provides financial assistance for music creators and industry professionals affected by the coronavirus pandemic
MusiCares
Mar 31, 2020 - 9:00 am

Support continues to mount for the COVID-19 Relief Fund established by the Recording Academy and its affiliated charitable organization MusiCares. Today the organizations announced a group of top music organizations including the Latin Recording Academy, StubHub, Universal Music Group, Warner Music Group, City National Bank and Bill Silva Entertainment, and charitable foundations and trusts including the William, Jeff, and Jennifer Gross Family Foundation, George Harrison's Material World Foundation, the Michael Jackson Estate, Alicia Keys and She Is The Music and Yoshiki Foundation America. have made significant contributions to the fund.

"It's incredible to see how many within the music industry have continued to show support for COVID-19 Relief Efforts," said Steve Boom, chair of MusiCares. "The impacts of this virus are very real, as many struggle to know where their next rent payment is coming from, or how next week's groceries are going to be paid for. Our fund is there to help meet those needs as much as it can, and every gesture of support counts."

The MusiCares MusiCares COVID-19 Relief Fund was created to help music people affected by the pandemic due to the cancellation of income-generating music events and other industry work opportunities. Since the fund's establishment two weeks ago with initial seed donations of $1 million each by MusiCares and the Recording Academy, millions more have been raised with the support of numerous partners. However, more is needed to meet the demand.

https://twitter.com/RecordingAcad/status/1243683930638712832

Let's take care of people whose music inspired and helped us through dark times. Support our foundation's, @MusiCares, efforts to help musicians in need during this difficult time: https://t.co/uRRrsyG5mn

Music by:@tonesandimusic "Colourblind"@charmingliars "Something Dark" pic.twitter.com/9OTBm1AZAO

— Recording Academy / GRAMMYs (@RecordingAcad) March 27, 2020

"So many people in our community remain in desperate need and many are living day to day whether they are a gigging musician, sound engineer or event logistics person," said Harvey Mason jr., Chair and Interim President/CEO of the Recording Academy. "We are thrilled that so many in our community are coming forward to support each other and we are grateful for all the organizations who are standing in the gap for music people in need."

Beyond the initial donations, all Recording Academy Chapters have committed to fundraising in their local communities. Additionally, the Recording Academy appealed to Congress to further protect musicians, performers, songwriters, and studio professionals such as self-employed gig workers who are impacted by cancellations due to the ongoing pandemic. The stimulus package has since passed, and includes key provisions and protections that will benefit countless music industry professionals who are struggling in the wake of Coronavirus.

With the MusiCares COVID-19 Relief Fund, music industry professionals, including artists, production crews, technicians, and anyone impacted by the loss of income due to live music event cancelations, can apply for basic living assistance.

If you wish to support our efforts to assist music professionals in need, visit: www.grammy.com/musicares/coronavirusrelieffund

If you are a member of the music industry in need of assistance, visit: musicares.org.  

Ringo Starr performs at the 50th anniversary celebration of Woodstock in 2019

Ringo Starr performs at the 50th anniversary celebration of Woodstock in 2019

ANGELA WEISS/AFP via Getty Images

News
Ringo Starr Announces Birthday Charity Concert ringo-starrs-80th-birthday-virtual-charity-concert-feature-paul-mccartney-sheryl-crow

Ringo Starr's 80th Birthday Virtual Charity Concert To Feature Paul McCartney, Sheryl Crow, Gary Clark, Jr., And More, Will Benefit MusiCares And Black Lives Matter

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Streaming on Starr's birthday (July 7), the show will feature "at-home performances and unearthed concert footage" from some of his best friends and closest collaborators
John Ochoa
MusiCares
Jul 1, 2020 - 10:19 am

This month, Ringo Starr is commemorating his 80th birthday with a little help from his friends. The former Beatles drummer and nine-time GRAMMY-winning artist is celebrating the big event by hosting Ringo's Big Birthday Show, a virtual charity concert featuring "a mix of at-home performances and unearthed concert footage," according to Rolling Stone, from some of his best friends and closest collaborators, including Paul McCartney, Sheryl Crow, Gary Clark, Jr., Sheila E., Ben Harper and others. 

Streaming on YouTube Tuesday (July 7), Starr's birthday, starting at 8 p.m. EST, the charity concert will benefit MusiCares, Black Lives Matter Global Network, The David Lynch Foundation and WaterAid.

The hour-long show, which will also include chats with the event's guests, will feature the debut of a new, guest-heavy version of "Give More Love," the title track to Starr's 2017 album, which will include Jackson Browne, Jeff Bridges, Elvis Costello, Willie Nelson and others, Rolling Stone reports. Artists like Steve Earle, Peter Frampton and Judy Collins will also perform a series of tribute performances, which Starr will debut on his YouTube channel.

Starr's birthday has become an annual celebration of "peace and love" since 2008 when the legendary artist asked his fans to join him in Chicago and say or think the phrase at noon local time.  The "peace and love" celebrations have since spread to "more than 20 countries around the world and on social media, to 'create a wave of Peace & Love across the planet,'" Rolling Stone reports. For his birthday last July, Starr hosted a special "peace and love" celebration at the iconic Capitol Records building, The Beatles' longtime label home, in Los Angeles; the event featured performances from Ben Kyle, The Jacks and Sara Watkins. Starr is once again asking his fans and friends to say, think or share "peace and love" at noon local time on his birthday. 

Due to the coronavirus pandemic, Starr's annual birthday celebration is going digital in 2020. "This year is going to be a little different," he told Rolling Stone. "There's no big get-together, there's no brunch for 100. But we're putting this show together – an hour of music and chat. It's quite a big birthday."

Last November, Starr and his All-Starr Band announced a 2020 tour, which was later canceled in March due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Learn more about how you can donate to or apply for assistance via the Recording Academy's and MusiCares' COVID-19 Relief Fund.

Learn more about the financial, medical and personal emergencies services and resources offered by the Recording Academy and MusiCares.

GRAMMYs

Matthew Houck (Phosphorescent)

Photo: Jay West/WireImage via Getty Images

News
Pickathon Week 6: Phosphorescent, Warpaint & More phosphorescent-built-spill-sierra-hull-more-weeks-pickathons-concert-day-benefiting

Phosphorescent, Built To Spill, Sierra Hull & More On This Week's Pickathon's A Concert A Day Benefiting MusiCares

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Week 6 of the music throwback concert series also features Warpaint, Anna & Elizabeth, Joseph and more
Jennifer Velez
MusiCares
May 11, 2020 - 12:15 pm

This week's Pickathon's #AConcertADay series benefiting MusiCares' COVID-19 Relief Fund lineup is here. Starting Monday, May 11, catch a flashback performance from a variety of artists including Sierra Hull, Shakey Graves, Warpaint, Built To Spill and more. 

Pickathon has been releasing throwback performances since early April and has partnered with the Recording Academy to help musicians affected by the pandemic by benefiting the MusiCares' COVID-19 Relief Fund. This week Pickathon also announced that Spotify's COVID-19 Music Relief project will match every dollar raised during the series for MusiCares up to $10 million. 

To watch the flashback show, head over to Facebook Premiere with the Recording Academy, Amazon Music’s Twitch Channel or to YouTube's Stay Home #WithMe initiative. Every concert is streamed at 4 p.m. EST/ 1 p.m. PST. 

Full schedule from Pickathon below:

Monday: Sierra Hull
GRAMMY-nominated Bluegrass phenom Sierra Hull in her 2018 Woods Stage performance.
 
Tuesday: Phosphorescent
Shimmery, haunted country rock from his 2018 Woods Stage performance.
 
Wednesday: Anna & Elizabeth
Folk iconoclasts Anna & Elizabeth in their 2017 Lucky Barn performance.
 
Thursday: Built To Spill
Indie rock godfathers Built To Spill in their 2018 Woods Stage performance .
 
Friday: Shakey Graves
Americana rock ruffian Shakey Graves in his 2014 Workshop Barn performance.
 
Saturday: Warpaint
Art rock tour-de-force Warpaint in their 2014 Woods Stage performance.
 
Sunday: Joseph
Hallelujah harmonies from the sister trio in their 2015 Treeline Stage performance.
Learn more about how you can donate to or apply for assistance via the Recording Academy's and MusiCares' COVID-19 Relief Fund.

Learn more about the financial, medical and personal emergencies services and resources offered by the Recording Academy and MusiCares.

WATCH LIST: Online Concerts To Catch During Coronavirus Quarantine

Hands in the shape of a heart representing MusiCares Covid-19 campaign.
News
Performing Rights Orgs Support MusiCares Fund performing-rights-organizations-ascap-bmi-sesac-join-support-musicares-covid-19

Performing Rights Organizations ASCAP, BMI & SESAC Join In Support Of MusiCares COVID-19 Relief Fund

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Established by the Recording Academy and MusiCares, the fund was created to help all music industry workers in need
MusiCares
Apr 15, 2020 - 9:00 am

Performing Rights Organizations, including the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP), Broadcast Music, Inc. (BMI), and SESAC have announced today that they are contributing to create a special fund as part of the MusiCares COVID-19 Relief Fund to support music creators who are affected by the coronavirus pandemic.

"It's inspiring to see every sector of the music industry band together during a time of need," said Harvey Mason jr., Chair and Interim President/CEO of the Recording Academy, in a statement. "With the help of these latest contributions and the generous donations over the past few weeks, we've been able to garner more than $10 million to provide aid for music people across all genres, crafts and disciplines affected by the coronavirus pandemic. That said, the need is still so great and these times remain critical for music people."

While the COVID-19 Relief Fund was created to help all music industry workers in need, the funds collected from the PROs will be focused on helping their respective songwriters, composers and lyricists. Members and affiliates of each contributing PRO are encouraged to apply for a grant through the COVID-19 relief fund via www.musicares.org.

"Songwriters, composers and lyricists are the backbone of the music industry — not only is their craft vital to our creative culture and so many other businesses, they also help to lift up humanity in moments like these," said Elizabeth Matthews, CEO of ASCAP. "We thank our fellow PROs for joining together with ASCAP to create and support this specially created fund through MusiCares and the Recording Academy that will provide our music writers with the emergency relief grants they need at this difficult time."

Join us to provide critical funds that can directly support music people that have been severely impacted by the #COVID19 crisis. #MusiCaresForUshttps://t.co/mDvThLilJr pic.twitter.com/R1Xd7YPTND

— MusiCares (@MusiCares) April 3, 2020

Mike O’Neill, President & CEO of BMI, added, "The MusiCares COVID-19 Relief Fund is an important resource for songwriters and composers, who, like so many, have been adversely impacted by the pandemic. BMI is grateful to be able to contribute to this initiative and help in some small way to ease the financial hardship of music creators during this trying time. We are happy to join ASCAP and SESAC in supporting this vital effort and we thank them, the Recording Academy, and MusiCares for helping all of our writers. The creative community is resilient and will continue to inspire the industry as we get through this together."

Since the fund's establishment in March, with initial seed donations of $1 million each by MusiCares and the Recording Academy, millions more have been raised with the support of numerous partners. However, more is needed to meet the growing demand.

"We recognize the profound impact which the COVID-19 pandemic and state mandated shutdowns are having on songwriters as well as the global music community," said John Josephson, Chairman and CEO of SESAC. "We’re pleased to be joining with ASCAP and BMI to support MusiCares' expanded funding in support of songwriter and composer applicants. It’s essential that we do all we can to make sure that our creators have the resources they need to navigate this crisis and continue practicing their craft."

The MusiCares COVID-19 Relief Fund was created by the Recording Academy and MusiCares to provide monetary support to music people in need due to the cancellation of income-generating music events and other industry work opportunities. Beyond the fund, all Recording Academy Chapters have committed to fundraising in their local communities. Additionally, the Recording Academy appealed to Congress to further protect musicians, performers, songwriters, and studio professionals such as self-employed gig workers who are impacted by cancellations due to the ongoing pandemic. The Recording Academy and MusiCares will continue to provide resources to those in need.

If you wish to support our efforts to assist music professionals in need, visit: https://www.grammy.com/MusiCares/CoronavirusReliefFund

If you are a member of the music industry in need of assistance, visit: musicares.org.  

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Some of the content on this site expresses viewpoints and opinions that are not those of the Recording Academy. Responsibility for the accuracy of information provided in stories not written by or specifically prepared for the Academy lies with the story's original source or writer. Content on this site does not reflect an endorsement or recommendation of any artist or music by the Recording Academy.