59th Annual
GRAMMY Awards
Country,
Americana, Gospel winners listed.
Show Report,
Award Performances & Red Carpet Fashion
In Brief:
GRAMMY WINNERS
(Country Interest)
Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album (Category 7): Summertime: Willie Nelson
Sings Gershwin - Willie Nelson
Label: Legacy Recordings
Best Country Solo Performance (Category 26): "My Church" — Maren Morris
Best Country Duo/Group Performance (Category 27): "Jolene" — Pentatonix featuring Dolly Parton
Best Country Song (Category 28): "Humble and
Kind" — Lori McKenna,
songwriter (Tim McGraw)
Best Country Album (Category 29): A Sailor's Guide To
Earth — Sturgill Simpson
Best Contemporary Christian Music
Performance/Song
(Category 37)
This award is given
to the artist(s) and songwriter(s) (for new compositions) for the best
contemporary Christian pop, Christian
rap/hip-hop, or
Christian rock single or track.
THY WILL - Hillary Scott & The Scott Family;
Bernie Herms, Hillary Scott & Emily Weisband, songwriters/ Track from: Love
Remains
Best Contemporary Christian Music Album (Category 39): Love Remains - Hillary Scott & The Scott Family
Label: EMI Records Nashville
Best Roots Gospel Album (Category 40): Hymns — Joey+Rory
Best American Roots Performance (Category 45): House Of Mercy - Sarah Jarosz Track from: Undercurrent
Label: Sugar Hill Records * WINNER *
Best American Roots Song (Category 46): Kid Sister - Vince Gill, songwriter (The Time
Jumpers) Track from: Kid Sister Label: Rounder Records; Publisher(s): Vinny Mae
Music admin. by Songs of Kobalt Music Publishing
Best Americana Album (Category 47): This Is Where I Live — William Bell
Best Bluegrass Album (Category 48): Coming Home — O'Connor Band with Mark O'Connor
Best Folk Album (Category 51): Undercurrent — Sarah Jarosz
SANTA MONICA,
Calif. (Feb. 10, 2017)
A diverse
all-star lineup of GRAMMY® Award nominees, GRAMMY winners, entertainers, and
film and TV stars will took the stage as presenters for the 59th Annual GRAMMY Awards® telecast.
It took place
at STAPLES Center in Los Angeles and
was hosted by award-winning television personality and performer James Corden, the 59th Annual GRAMMY
Awards broadcast live in HDTV and 5.1 surround sound on the CBS Television
Network, Sunday, Feb. 12, 2017.
This year's presenters included:
Singer/
songwriter Camila Cabello; current GRAMMY nominees The Chainsmokers; three-time
GRAMMY winner and current GRAMMY nominee Kelly Clarkson; actress Laverne Cox;
singer/songwriter Jason Derulo; five-time GRAMMY winner Celine Dion; pop/funk
band DNCE; current GRAMMY nominee Halsey; actress Taraji P. Henson;
actress/model Paris Jackson; previous GRAMMY nominee Nick Jonas; previous
GRAMMY nominee Jennifer Lopez; three-time GRAMMY winner Tim McGraw and five-time GRAMMY winner Faith Hill; singer/songwriter Katharine McPhee; two-time GRAMMY
winners and current GRAMMY nominees Pentatonix; current GRAMMY nominee Thomas Rhett; actress Gina Rodriguez;
TV/radio host and producer Ryan Seacrest; current Grammy nominee Solange; and
previous GRAMMY nominee and actor John Travolta.
Performers
included Adele, Kelsea
Ballerini, William Bell, Chance The Rapper, Gary Clark Jr., Daft
Punk, Andra Day, Cynthia Erivo, Tori Kelly, Alicia Keys, Lady Gaga, John
Legend, Little
Big Town, Demi Lovato, Lukas Graham, Bruno Mars, Metallica, Maren Morris,
Anderson .Paak, Katy Perry, Sturgill Simpson, A Tribe Called Quest, Carrie Underwood,
Keith Urban,
and The Weeknd.
The 59th Annual
GRAMMY Awards field was led by Beyoncé
with 9 nominations, followed by similarly huge stars Drake, Rihanna and Kanye West (8 each). There were 84
categories in all.
Maren Morris Led Country
Grammy nominations with four nods
Going into the 59th Annual GRAMMY Awards Maren Morris led all Country artists with four GRAMMY nominations (previously announced on the morning of Dec
6, 2016), including Country Album (HERO),
Country Solo Performance, and Best Country Song (“My Church”).
Maren and Kelsea Ballerini were included in the overall Best New Artist category, competing with The Chainsmokers, Chance
The Rapper, and Anderson .Paak.
Keith Urban earned three nods: Country Album
(RIPCORD), Country Song and Solo Performance (“Blue Ain’t Your Color”).
Newcomer Brandy Clark scored two nominations; Country Album of the Year (BIG DAY IN A SMALL TOWN) and Country
Solo Performance (“Love Can Go To Hell”).
Two-time career
GRAMMY winner Miranda
Lambert earned two more GRAMMY
nominations this year: Best Country Song and Best Country Solo Performance (“Vice”).
A pair of
Country legends also bagged GRAMMY nods: Loretta Lynn with
Country Album of the Year for her FULL
CIRCLE collection, and Dolly Parton, featured with Pentatonix on her
classic, “Jolene.”
Not in the
Country category, but still noteworthy: Lady Antebellum's Hillary Scott was a double nominee in the Contemporary Christian
category, along with her family, for their album LOVE REMAINS, and the song, "Thy Will."
Additionally, Lori Mckenna,
snagged a Country Song of the Year nominee with "Humble And Kind," and
additionally was nominated in the Americana Album of the Year category for her
LP, THE BIRD AND THE RIFLE, which
contained her version of "Humble And
Kind." MCKENNA also scored an AMERICAN Roots nod for her song, "Wreck
You," making her a multiple GRAMMY nominee.
Vince Gill also scooped up a nod in the Best
AMERICAN Roots Song category as the songwriter for his group, THE TIME JUMPERS'
song, "Kid Sister," which is the title track of the album which also
earned a Best Americana Album nod.
Country legend Kris Kristofferson was also nominated in that category for "The
Cedar Creek Sessions."
Sturgill Simpson also earned nods in the Best Country
Album and overall Album Of The Year categories for his A SAILOR'S GUIDE TO EARTH
Country icon Willie Nelson gained a nomination for Best Traditional Pop Vocal
Album for "Summertime: WILLIE NELSON Sings GERSHWIN."
Country duo Joey+Rory grabbed a nomination for Best
Roots Gospel Album for their HYMNS collection,
released shortly before Joey's passing in 2016.
Additionally,
"American Saturday Night: Live From The GRAND OLE OPRY" earns a
nomination for Best Music Film.
The 59th Annual GRAMMY
Awards Get Underway (Country
Winners)
Several Country
artists were already named winners when The Recording Academy held its
pre-telecast awards ceremony on Sunday afternoon (Feb 12) handing out 70
trophies prior to the prime-time telecast on CBS.
During the
ceremony, Hillary
Scott and her family were awarded
the GRAMMY for Best Contemporary Christian
Music Album for their collaborative album, LOVE REMAINS. Hillary Scott also
took home the award for Best
Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song for her song “Thy
Will,” co-written with Bernie Herms and Emily Weisband.
Hillary Scott & The Scott Family-59th Grammy
Awards 2017 Credit: Kevork Djansezian (Getty Images) |
Bluegrass legend Ricky Skaggs was elated following two GRAMMY® Award wins by Hillary Scott and The Scott Family -
"I'm so
happy for Hillary Scott and The Scott Family," says Skaggs. "Everyone gave their whole heart to this
project. As we were working on this record we started to realize that this
record was working on us. The songs were so powerful. Lots of tears, lots of
prayers, and lots of joy. What a great family, what a great record, and what an
awesome God we serve!" (Via Press Release)
Sturgill
Simpson was one of the biggest shock surprises
when he beat out Keith Urban, Maren Morris, Loretta Lynn and Brandy Clark in
the Best Country Album category for
his self-produced release, A SAILOR’S
GUIDE TO EARTH (Atlantic Records; 15 April
2016; Amazon UK - UK iTunes - Amazon.com )
.
He has not had
a great deal of country single success but his album released in April and sold
52,464 copies to debut at #3 on the Billboard 200 and land a #1 on Billboard Top Country Albums
(chart dated May 7, 2016) .
Sturgill has been compared to Waylon Jennings and the Outlaw Country genre of country music. Simpson himself counts Merle Haggard, Willie Nelson, Keith Whitley, and Marty Robbins as much bigger influences on his sound than Waylon Jennings. Country Music Television noted that Simpson had "a voice that recalls Merle Haggard [and] guitar licks that bring Buck Owens to mind."
Sturgill has been compared to Waylon Jennings and the Outlaw Country genre of country music. Simpson himself counts Merle Haggard, Willie Nelson, Keith Whitley, and Marty Robbins as much bigger influences on his sound than Waylon Jennings. Country Music Television noted that Simpson had "a voice that recalls Merle Haggard [and] guitar licks that bring Buck Owens to mind."
His overall sound was described by Indiewire as "a mesmerizing and sometimes bewildering mix of traditional country sounds, contemporary philosophy, and psychedelic recording-studio wizardry."
(Picture) Singer-songwriter Sturgill Simpson accepts the
award for Best Country Album onstage at the Premiere Ceremony during The 59th
GRAMMY Awards (Feb 11, 2017 | Source: Kevork Djansezian/Getty
Images North America)
Nominated for 4
Grammys the 26-year old Arlington, TX native Maren Morris is a GRAMMY-winner!
The "80s
Mercedes" singer/songwriter was awarded with a GRAMMY for Best Country Solo Performance.
The singer was
clearly stunned when she heard her name read by Thomas Rhett and ex-Fifth Harmony
member Camila Cabello (image).
“Thank you to the Recording Academy. 11 years
ago, I went to the first ever GRAMMY camp. It was the first time I ever flew on
a plane by myself to LA and it’s crazy to be here a decade later,” said a
visibly overwhelmed Morris. “Thank you
guys so much, this is amazing, thank you for giving me the most amazing year of
my life. Thank you.”
The first-time
GRAMMY winner also thanked her label, management team and family for her
incredible debut year.
Morris beat out
fellow nominees Keith Urban with “Blue Ain’t Your Color,” Carrie Underwood with
“Church Bells,” Miranda Lambert with “Vice,” and Brandy Clark with “Love Can Go
To Hell” for the honor.
Maren Morris >>
interviewed
backstage at the 59th
GRAMMY Awards on Feb. 12, 2017, at Staples Center in Los Angeles.
Tim McGraw‘s “Humble and Kind” won for Best Country Song and songwriter Lori McKenna broke up at the podium in making her acceptance
speech.
“Humble and Kind” beat out Keith Urban‘s “Blue Ain’t Your
Color,” Thomas Rhett‘s “Die a Happy Man,” Maren Morris, “My Church” and Miranda
Lambert‘s “Vice” for the honour.
The award goes to songwriters, and McKenna seemed almost
stunned to have won during the pre-telecast portion of the awards show. Dressed
in a simple black dress, she tearfully thanked McGraw for “creating a moment”
out of her song, which she wrote to express her hopes for her own five
children.
World-renowned singer/songwriter/entertainer Dolly Parton continues racking up the honours!
In 2014, The Recording Academy inducted Parton's
self-penned hit JOLENE into the Grammy Hall of Fame. Now, in 2017, that same
song, released as a collaboration with Pentatonix,
was awarded a Grammy in the Country Duo/Group Performance category.
Watch the collaborative performance >> here.
"Oh my Lord I am
so excited to have won the Grammy with Pentatonix on my old song Jolene,"
said Dolly Parton. "I am so happy
and am so very proud of Pentatonix. The song is one of my favorites. Thanks to
the Grammys, but most importantly thanks to all the fans. I love you all."
The award-winning collaboration between Pentatonix and
Parton happened through a partnership with Cracker
Barrel Old Country Store, which has enjoyed success with both acts in the
past with exclusive editions of albums from each. In Parton’s case, the
partnership stretches back to her 2009 Backwoods Barbie Collector's Edition
project, which was followed by the release of An Evening With…Dolly and became
the first Gold album-ever certified by the RIAA for Cracker Barrel Music. That
relationship has continued with her latest Dolly Records / RCA Records release
Pure & Simple. Released in the summer of 2016, the album – which netted
Dolly her first chart-topping album since 1991 – was released in a deluxe
Cracker Barrel-exclusive edition that featured live performances of her classic
hits “9 To 5” and “Jolene” from the Glastonbury Festival, along with a 48-page
ZinePak magazine filled with photos and interviews highlighting memorable
stories from Parton. The collaboration is not part of any of the packages,
however, is available for digital download here:
iTunes smarturl.it/PTXJolene | Amazon smarturl.it/PTXJoleneAmz | Spotify smarturl.it/StreamPTXJolene
Google Play smarturl.it/PTXJoleneGP
Google Play smarturl.it/PTXJoleneGP
“Cracker Barrel is thrilled to have brought these two extraordinary talents together, Dolly Parton and Pentatonix, as part of our Spotlight Music Program for the exclusive collaboration of “Jolene." We share in the celebration of their GRAMMY Award win as they are both a special part of the Cracker Barrel family,” said Don Hoffman, VP of Marketing at Cracker Barrel.
CTK Management CEO Danny Nozell said, "The
collaborative video produced by Cracker Barrel between Pentatonix and Dolly has
been viewed over 22 million times and has now won a Grammy. Dolly proves, once
again, that she is making music that the fans will respond to."
Parton's 2016's Pure & Simple North American Tour was
the highest grossing tour of her career, performing over 60 shows.
Country Music
Hall of Famer Vince
Gill won his 21st Grammy trophy —this one for Best American Roots Song. In so doing, he also reaped the first
Grammy for The Time Jumpers, the
band of superstar sidemen of which Gill is a member.
Vince Gill |
“I wish you all would have had the chance
once in your life to hear the voice of the woman I wrote this song about,” said Gill to the Grammy audience in Los
Angeles. “Her name was Dawn Sears. And on behalf of myself and The Time Jumpers,
we got to perform a song that I wrote to
honor her. It was one of the greatest
thrills in my life and one of the best voices you’ll ever hear in your life. I encourage you to find her voice.” Apart
from her work with The Time Jumpers, Sears toured as Gill’s backup vocalist for
22 years.
On February 10,
The Time Jumpers' three fiddlers—Sears, Joe Spivey and Larry Franklin—were
jointly inducted into the National Fiddler Hall of Fame during the band's show
at the Mabee Center in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Fiddlers Randy Howard and Papa John
Creach were inducted posthumously.
To date, The Time
Jumpers have earned six Grammy nominations: two for their first album, Jumpin’
Time, two more in 2013 for their self-titled release on Rounder Records,
and their fifth and sixth this year for Best Americana Album for Kid
Sister and Best American Roots Song for the title track.
The Time Jumpers' 10 members are Vince Gill (vocals,
electric and acoustic guitars), “Ranger Doug” Green (vocals,
acoustic rhythm guitar), Paul Franklin (steel guitar), Brad
Albin (upright bass), Larry Franklin (vocals,
fiddle), Andy Reiss (electric guitar), Kenny
Sears (vocals, fiddle), Joe Spivey (vocals, fiddle), Jeff
Taylor (accordion, piano) and Billy Thomas (vocals,
drum).
Willie Nelson, building on an affinity for standards he
established with the 1978 release Stardust
won a Grammy for Best Traditional
Pop Vocal Album Category 7): Summertime:
Willie Nelson Sings Gershwin (Legacy Recordings).
Release Date: 26 Feb 2016 11
Tracks/ Time: 36:15 (CMP Feb 2016; 3.1/2 Stars) Amazon UK - MP3 - Amazon.com
Willie Nelson
decided to record it after the Library of Congress awarded him the prestigious
Gershwin Prize in 2015. It was clearly a good call earning Nelson his eighth Grammy Award.
In addition to
his eight career Grammys, Nelson also has received the Recording Academy’s
Lifetime Achievement Award.
Previous Grammy
wins include two for Best Country Collaboration With Vocals "Lost Highway" (2007; with Ray Price;
50TH Annual Grammy Awards) for and "Mendocino
County Line" (2002; 45TH Annual Grammy Awards).
Nelson wasn’t
on hand to accept. He had cancelled several performances in the past week,
including shows in Arizona and New Mexico on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 10-11.
At present, Nelson is still scheduled to perform on Thursday, Feb. 16, at the
San Antonio Rodeo.
"To get a
Gershwin award for anything is great but to get one for songwriting is
especially great because Ira and George Gershwin were just fantastic writers,”
the “Crazy” composer said last year. “They wrote some of the greatest songs
ever. The Gershwin songs have been here for many many years. When I was just a
small guy, I remember hearing all these great Gershwin songs and they'll be
around forever because great music like that just does not go away."
Willie welcomed a couple special guests on the 11-track collection. Sheryl Crow adds her vocals to
“Embraceable You,” while Cyndi Lauper
reprised the song she sang with the country icon at the tribute in the nation’s
capital, “Let’s Call the Whole Thing Off.”
Nelson’s win
capped an eventful afternoon for Austin-associated acts. Wimberley-raised Sarah Jarosz won her first two Grammys, for Best Folk Album and Best
Traditional Roots Performance, while also serving as a presenter at the
daytime ceremony that preceded the televised evening awards.
Born in Austin
and raised in Wimberley, 25-year-old Sarah Jarosz now lives in New York, but
Central Texans shared in the joy when she won two Grammys on Sunday afternoon.
“This is just such a thrill, a dream come true,” Jarosz said from the ceremony
in Los Angeles as she accepted the award for best folk album for UNDERCURRENT (#117 peak Billboard 200; released
June 16, 2016 Amazon UK), shortly after winning best American
roots performance for “House of Mercy.”
The Americana
Music Association℠ congratulated William Bell on his big GRAMMY® win Sunday night
in the Best Americana Album category
for THIS IS WHERE I LIVE. The Stax
Records icon also delivered an electrifying rendition of his co-penned Albert
King song "Born Under a Bad Sign" alongside Gary Clark Jr. on the
GRAMMYs® main stage during the live broadcast, which can be viewed here:
We also wish to
congratulate Sarah Jarosz, who took home multiple awards for Best Folk Album
with Undercurrent as well for Best American Roots Performance with "House
of Mercy."
Additional
winners in the American Roots field included Bobby Rush
(Porcupine Meat) for Best
Traditional Blues Album, Fantastic Negrito (The
Last Days of Oakland) for Best
Contemporary Blues Album, O'Connor Band with Mark O'Connor (Coming Home) for Best Bluegrass Album.
Rory Feek |
Gospel singer, Rory,
51, became emotional as he picked up Best
Roots Gospel Album for the last album the pair - who performed as Joey +
Rory - had recorded together, HYMNS:
That Are Important to Us.
Her father,
Jack Martin, attended the pre-telecast with Rory.
During his
acceptance speech, which came 11 months after Joey Feek passed away from
cervical cancer, Rory explained: 'This is for my wife.' ..Read
more
In a
non-televised segment, the Washington Post reported Rory said: 'She sang her
vocals in hotel rooms while she did chemo and radiation and it finally came out
a year ago, almost exactly. 'And we sat together in the final days and watched
this award ceremony last year — and she said, "If we get nominated,
promise me you will come." And I said, "I will."
Rory added that
Joey had beamed and said 'If we win, I’ll know before you will.' He added:
'This is to my wife. Thank you so much.
Last year at
the 58th Grammy Awards they were nominated for Best Country Duo/Group
Performance with "If I Needed You"
59th Annual GRAMMY® Awards
59th Annual GRAMMY® Awards
Winners &
Nominations List (Country Interest)
For recordings
released during the Eligibility Year October 1, 2015 through September 30, 2016
Note: More or
less than 5 nominations in a category is the result of ties.
GENERAL FIELD
Album Of The
Year (Category 2):
25 — Adele * WINNER *
Lemonade —
Beyoncé
Purpose —
Justin Bieber
Views — Drake
A Sailor's
Guide To Earth — Sturgill Simpson
Best New Artist
(Category 4):
Kelsea
Ballerini
The
Chainsmokers
Chance The Rapper * WINNER *
Maren
Morris
Anderson .Paak
Best
Traditional Pop Vocal Album (Category 7):
Cinema - Andrea
Bocelli Label: Verve
Fallen Angels -
Bob Dylan Label: Columbia Records
Stages Live - Josh
Groban Label: Reprise
Summertime: Willie Nelson Sings Gershwin
- Willie Nelson Label: Legacy Recordings * WINNER *
Encore: Movie
Partners Sing Broadway - Barbra Streisand Label: Columbia Records
COUNTRY
FIELD
Best Country
Solo Performance (Category 26):
"Love Can
Go To Hell" — Brandy Clark
"Vice"
— Miranda Lambert
"My Church" — Maren Morris *
WINNER *
"Church
Bells" — Carrie Underwood
"Blue
Ain't Your Color" — Keith Urban
Best Country
Duo/Group Performance (Category 27):
"Different
for Girls" — Dierks Bentley Featuring Elle King
"21
Summer" — Brothers Osborne
"Setting
The World On Fire" — Kenny Chesney & P!nk
"Jolene" — Pentatonix
Featuring Dolly Parton * WINNER *
"Think Of
You" — Chris Young With Cassadee Pope
Best Country
Song (Category 28):
"Blue Ain't
Your Color" — Clint Lagerberg, Hillary Lindsey & Steven Lee Olsen,
songwriters (Keith Urban)
"Die A
Happy Man" — Sean Douglas, Thomas Rhett & Joe Spargur, songwriters
(Thomas Rhett)
"Humble and Kind" — Lori
McKenna, songwriter (Tim McGraw) * WINNER *
"My
Church" — busbee & Maren Morris, songwriters (Maren Morris)
"Vice"
— Miranda Lambert, Shane McAnally & Josh Osborne, songwriters (Miranda
Lambert)
Best Country
Album (Category 29):
Big Day In A
Small Town — Brandy Clark
Full Circle —
Loretta Lynn
Hero — Maren
Morris
A Sailor's Guide To Earth — Sturgill
Simpson * WINNER *
Ripcord — Keith
Urban
Best
Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song (Category 37)
This award is
given to the artist(s) and songwriter(s) (for new compositions) for the best contemporary
Christian pop, Christian
rap/hip-hop, or
Christian rock single or track.
TRUST IN YOU -
Lauren Daigle; Lauren Daigle, Michael Farren & Paul Mabury, songwriters
/Track from: How Can It Be
PRICELESS - For
King & Country; Benjamin Backus, Seth Mosley, Joel Smallbone, Luke
Smallbone & Tedd Tjornhom, songwriters/ Track from: Run Wild. Live Free.
Love Strong. [The
Anniversary
Edition]
KING OF THE
WORLD - Natalie Grant; Natalie Grant, Becca Mizell & Samuel Mizell,
songwriters/ Track from: Be One
THY WILL - Hillary Scott & The Scott
Family; Bernie Herms, Hillary Scott & Emily Weisband, songwriters/ Track
from: Love Remains * WINNER *
[EMI Records
Nashville; Publisher(s): W.B.M. Music Corp./EKT Publishing, admin. by W.B.M.
Music Corp./WB Music Corp./Thankful For This Music, admin. by WB Music
Corp./Songs of Universal,
CHAIN BREAKER -
Zach Williams; Mia Fieldes, Jonathan Smith & Zach Williams, songwriters
Best
Contemporary Christian Music Album (Category 39):
Poets &
Saints - All Sons & Daughters Label: Integrity Music
American
Prodigal - Crowder Label: sixstepsrecords/Sparrow Records
Be One -
Natalie Grant Label: Curb Records
Youth Revival
[Live] - Hillsong Young & Free Label: Hillsong Music Australia
Love Remains - Hillary Scott & The
Scott Family Label: EMI Records Nashville * WINNER *
Best Roots
Gospel Album (Category 40):
Better Together
— Gaither Vocal Band
Nature's
Symphony In 432 — The Isaacs
Hymns — Joey+Rory * WINNER *
Hymns And Songs
Of Inspiration — Gordon Mote
God Don't Ever
Change: The Songs Of Blind Willie Johnson — (Various Artists)
Best American
Roots Performance (Category 45)
Ain't No Man -
The Avett Brothers Track from: True Sadness Label: American Recordings/Republic
Records
Mother's
Children Have A Hard Time - Blind Boys Of Alabama Track from: God Don't Never
Change: The Songs Of Blind Willie Johnson Label: Alligator Records
Factory Girl -
Rhiannon Giddens Track from: Factory Girl Label: Nonesuch Records Inc.
House Of Mercy - Sarah Jarosz Track
from: Undercurrent Label: Sugar Hill Records * WINNER *
Best American
Roots Song (Category 46):
Alabama At
Night - Robbie Fulks, songwriter (Robbie Fulks) Track from: Upland Stories
Label: Bloodshot Records; Publisher(s): Lorne Rall Music
City Lights -
Jack White, songwriter (Jack White) Track from: Jack White Acoustic Recordings
1998 - 2016 Label: Columbia/Third Man Records; Publisher(s): Peppermint Stripe
Music
Gulfstream -
Eric Adcock & Roddie Romero, songwriters (Roddie Romero And The Hub City
All-Stars) Track from: Gulfstream Label: Octavia Records; Publisher(s): Grand
Bayou Music/Roddie Romero Music
Kid Sister - Vince Gill, songwriter (The
Time Jumpers) Track from: Kid Sister Label: Rounder Records; Publisher(s):
Vinny Mae Music admin. by Songs of Kobalt Music Publishing * WINNER *
Wreck You -
Lori McKenna & Felix McTeigue, songwriters (Lori McKenna) Label: CN
Records; Publisher(s): Melanie Howard Music, Inc./Rusty Muffler Songs admin. by
Kobalt Songs Music Publishing
Best Americana
Album (Category 47):
True Sadness —
The Avett Brothers
This Is Where I Live — William Bell *
WINNER *
The Cedar Creek
Sessions — Kris Kristofferson
The Bird &
The Rifle — Lori McKenna
Kid Sister —
The Time Jumpers
Best Bluegrass
Album (Category 48):
Original
Traditional — Blue Highway
Burden Bearer —
Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver
The Hazel
Sessions — Laurie Lewis & The Right Hands
North And South
— Claire Lynch
Coming Home — O'Connor Band With Mark
O'Connor * WINNER *
Best Folk Album
(Category 51):
Silver Skies
Blue — Judy Collins & Ari Hest
Upland Stories
— Robbie Fulks
Factory Girl —
Rhiannon Giddens
Weighted Mind —
Sierra Hull
Undercurrent — Sarah Jarosz * WINNER *
Best Album
Notes (Category 67)::
The Complete
Monument & Columbia Albums Collection — Mikal Gilmore, album notes writer
(Kris Kristofferson)
The
Knoxville Sessions,
1929-1930: Knox County Stomp — Ted Olson & Tony Russell, album notes
writers (Various Artists)
Ork Records:
New York, New York — Rob Sevier & Ken Shipley, album notes writers (Various
Artists)
Sissle And Blake Sing Shuffle Along —
Ken Bloom & Richard Carlin, album notes writers (Eubie Blake & Noble
Sissle) * WINNER *
Waxing The
Gospel: Mass Evangelism & The Phonograph, 1890-1990 — Richard Martin, album
notes writer (Various Artists)
Sources: Grammys
Winners & Nominations List
(PDF) www.grammy.com
The 59th Annual GRAMMY
Awards Performances
Keith Urban and Carrie Underwood lit up the stage at 59th Annual
GRAMMY Awards quite literally when their stage was set on fire performing their collaboration “The
Fighter” (>> Video) for the first time ever on television.
The performance
was introduced by actor John Travolta, who said the duo was the most dynamic
pair since Danny and Sandy, a reference to his role in the iconic musical
Grease. Urban opened the song solo with his guitar in front of a reflective
backdrop, with the Oklahoma powerhouse vocalist joining from side stage,
donning a form-fitting silver mini dress.
The song is the
fifth single from Urban’s GRAMMY-nominated album RIPCORD. It’s now impacting at
Country radio.
Maren Morris hit
the stage fresh
off her very first GRAMMY Awards win for one of the night’s most memorable
performances. The first-time winner felt confident with GRAMMYs-veteran Alicia Keys by her side for a
powerhouse performance of Morris’ song “Once.” (>> Video)
Prior to the
59th Annual GRAMMY Awards, the Texas native shared that the performance of the
track marked the television debut of the song.
Morris strutted
her stuff across the stage in a black caped-leotard, donned with purple,
embellished flowers. The outfit was complete with glitter stockings and gold
microphone. Keys collaborated her look as well, wearing a black and gold
glitter jumpsuit.
“Once” is the
album closer on Morris’ debut album HERO
(2 June 2016; Amazon UK) and was co-written with busbee.
The GRAMMYs
performance wasn’t the only time Morris and Keys have shared a stage together.
The two bonded when they filmed an episode of CMT Crossroads, which aired late
last year.
Kelsea Ballerini took flight during her first-ever
performance on the 59th Annual GRAMMY Awards. While she not a winner during the
ceremony, the budding superstar made sure everyone took notice of her endless
talent when she combined forces with fellow nominee Lukas Graham for a collaboration of their songs “Peter
Pan” and “7 Years” respectively. (>> Video)
Former American
Idol host Ryan Seacrest introduced the performance of the stand-out acts. As
cameras panned out, the two artists were found amidst the audience on a small,
round stage. Graham and Ballerini spent the duration of their performance
switching between their smash hits.
The Tennessee
native was nominated for the all-genre award Best New Artist, alongside fellow
country starlet Maren Morris.
The 59th Annual GRAMMY
Awards Highlights
For a night
that was billed as a coin flip between two superstars -- Beyoncé and Adele -- it
was Adele who took home the top honours, winning Album of the Year for 25 and Song
and Record of the Year for
"Hello" at the 2017 Grammy Awards.
In total, the
British singer won five Grammys on the night -- adding Best Pop Vocal Album and
Best Pop Solo Performance -- as she repeated her feat from 2012, when 21 and
its single "Rolling in the Deep" swept the top three honors as well.
Rollingstone: Grammys
2017: 5 Reasons Why Adele Won Album of the Year Instead of Beyonce: Controversial
victory upholds longstanding Grammy traditions
From @Adele's speech to @Beyonce's performance, these are some of the most memorable moments at the #GRAMMYshttps://t.co/gR7RGbvcIO pic.twitter.com/M5yycRXtq3— CNN (@CNN) 13 February 2017
Billboard: All the 2017 Grammys Performances Ranked Worst to Best
#18. Keith Urban & Carrie Underwood
They may not
have been, as John Travolta promised in his intro, "The most dynamic duo
since Sandy and Danny," but Keith and Carrie still did a fine job during
the performance of their '80s synth-laden duet "The Fighter." But in
a night full of absolute stunners, the performance of a song this lightweight
just didn't make a lasting impact.
#17. Kelsea Ballerini &
Lukas Graham
Our hats are
off to whoever pulled off the difficult task of weaving Kelsea Ballerini's
"Peter Pan" with Lukas Graham's "7 Years." While the
arrangement was effective, the question remains: Did the world need this mashup
just because they're both wistful songs about childhood slipping away as life
inevitably marches on? Answer: Not really.
#16. Sturgill Simpson & Dap-Kings
Pairing
soul-influenced country singer Sturgill Simpson with the late Sharon Jones' backing
band the Dap-Kings was an elegant touch and nice tribute to Jones, and their
performance of Simpson's "All Around You" was lovely. But again, in a
night of truly standout live performances, this wholly competent collab falls
toward the bottom half of our list.
#8. Bee Gees Tribute
What could have
easily been a disaster (contemporary artists covering Bee Gees' Saturday Night
Fever material) was actually an unqualified success, with Demi Lovato
demonstrating she's vocally one of the most versatile in the biz with a funky,
superb run-through of "Stayin' Alive," Tori Kelly turning
"Tragedy" into a victory, Andra Day owning the slinky sexiness of
"Night Fever" and Little Big Town doing
a lovely "How Deep Is Your Love." Who knew Bee Gees were just what
2017 needed?
The Bee Gees'
sole surviving member Barry Gibb lead a standing ovation after the all-star
tribute he received at Sunday's Grammy Awards.
Little Big
Town, Demi Lovato, Andra Day, and Tori Kelly collaborated onstage LA's Staples
Center for a groovy medley of the disco trio's seventies hits. Read more: Dailymail.co.uk
Four-part harmony: Little Big Town put a fun country spin
on How Deep Is Your Love? that got both Rihanna and Carrie Underwood dancing in
the audience…Read more: Daily
Mail
#2. Maren Morris &
Alicia Keys
The nicest
surprise at the 59th Annual Grammy Awards was how remarkable country newcomer
Maren Morris and Grammy fave Alicia Keys sounded together. On a stage set-up
that looked ripped from The Beauty and the Beast, Keys -- decked out in a sick
disco diva catsuit -- and Morris traded powerhouse vocals on a stunning duet
version of Morris' Hero song "Once." Please, someone out there, make
a studio version of this happen.
Billboard - 37
Things You Didn't See on TV at Grammys 2017
2:28 p.m.: Rory Feek takes the stage to accept
best roots gospel album for Joey + Rory's Hymns. Before Joey died last year,
she told her husband: "Remember: If we win, I'll know before you do."
2:33 p.m.: Sturgill Simpson begins his Grammy
night on the right foot by winning best country album for A Sailor's Guide to
Earth (which is nominated later in the evening for album of the year).
"Like six years ago I was in Utah working on a railroad, and my wife made
me quit that job to move to Nashville," he says onstage. "So thanks to
her."
6:11 p.m.: When
Maren Morris wins best country solo
performance and shouts out her experience at Grammy Camp as a kid, the
Recording Academy employees backstage all cheer.
6:46 p.m.:
Morris gives a breakout performance of her song "Once," keeping up
with Alicia Keys and at times even surpassing her duet partner. The crowd is
hooting and clapping through the full performance.
Sunday Night’s (Feb 12) telecast of the "59th Annual Grammy Awards" on CBS-TV crushed all other shows according to ZAP2IT, garnering the biggest total audience for the GRAMMYs since 2014. The prime-time portion of the GRAMMYs earned a 7.8 rating/22 share among adults 18-49, while racking up more than 26 million total viewers
It didn’t just rack up impressive viewing numbers and social media activity, it led to a boost in SPOTIFY streams for a number of artists who performed on the show.
Sturgill Simpson, Best Country Album winner who performed "All Around You" on the telecast, was up 346%.
Maren Morris, a winner for Best Country Solo Performance, who performed "Once" with ALICIA KEYS, was up 2884%.
Keith Urban/ Carrie Underwood's "The Fighter," up 461%.
(27 Jan 2017)
Various Artists - 2017 GRAMMY Nominees (Atlantic)
The Recording
Academy, Atlantic Records revealed the '2017
Grammy Nominees' Album Track Listing For January 20th Release
The Recording
Academy’s Grammy Recordings and Atlantic
Records revealed the track listing for the "2017 GRAMMY Nominees"
album, which released in America on January 20th in stores and via digital
retailers.
The latest instalment of the best-selling series -- now in its 23rd year -- features a collection of GRAMMY-nominated music for the 59th Annual Grammy Awards. A portion of album proceeds benefit the Grammy Museum Foundation and Musicares Foundation.
The latest instalment of the best-selling series -- now in its 23rd year -- features a collection of GRAMMY-nominated music for the 59th Annual Grammy Awards. A portion of album proceeds benefit the Grammy Museum Foundation and Musicares Foundation.
The "2017
GRAMMY Nominees" album features 21 hits, including Album Of The Year
nominees Adele, Beyonce, Justin Bieber, Drake and Sturgill Simpson and Best New
Artist nominees Kelsea Ballerini, The
Chainsmokers, Maren Morris, and Anderson
.Paak, among others.
Music fans can log on to 2017GRAMMYAlbum.com or cbs.com to purchase the album.
It can also be
found at Amazon UK | UK
iTunes | Amazon.com
Country Tracks:
8. Kelsea Ballerini "Peter Pan"
Best New Artist
9. Maren Morris "My Church" Best
New Artist Best Country Solo Performance Best Country Song
10. Sturgill Simpson "Brace For Impact
(Live A Little)" Album Of The Year
16. Carrie Underwood "Church
Bells" Best Country Solo Performance
17. Keith Urban "Blue Ain’t Your
Color" Best Country Solo Performance Best Country Song
18. Brandy Clark "Love Can Go To
Hell" Best Country Solo Performance
19. Thomas Rhett "Die A Happy
Man" Best Country Song
20. Miranda Lambert "Vice" Best
Country Solo Performance Best Country Song
21. Tim McGraw "Humble And Kind"
Best Country Song
The 59th Annual GRAMMY
Awards Red Carpet
Brandy Clark -
"Classic edgy": Nominated for Best Country Album category she
wore a Style Mafia jacket paired with
flared Double
Weave Flare Pants by Milly ($395; Product). She added Daya by Zendaya shoes, carried a Nicoli clutch
Ring (pinky)
Everett NYC, Ring (ring finger) – Aldo (Image)
Carrie Underwood - The Best Country Solo Performance nominee wore
a dramatic, long-sleeved Elie Madi gown
with gold hoop Nigaam
earrings, EFFY jewels and Jimmy Choo
‘Max’ sandals. (Image)
She then sparkled
in a silver mini dress during her performance of "The Fighter" with
Keith Urban then a third look changing into a floaty black-and-white gown with
a plunging neckline.
Prep is underway for tonight’s #GRAMMY Awards! Tune in tonight on @CBS! –TeamCU @RecordingAcad @AlmayCosmetics @makeupmelissa pic.twitter.com/SevinNgEKT— Carrie Underwood (@carrieunderwood) 12 February 2017
Cassadee Pope – After announcing her engagement on
Fri (Feb 10) breaking Valentines hearts, the 27-year-old Best Country Duo/Group
Performance nominee hit the red carpet in a glittering silver Julia Clancey crushed sequin halter gown & carried a small
"Emanuelle" Kate Spade New
York clutch, Stylist & Costume Design (Sophie Lopez) with her diamond band
on her ring finger. (Image – Image)
Dierks Bentley -
There with his wife Cassidy she wore a dazzling black Steph Audino "Ciara" halter neck fitted fishtail gown.
The detailed sequin fabric design comes with Bodysuit, 20cm Train , styled with
SA Metal Belt ($790; Product
Detail)
She added Stuart Weitzman shoes and Graziela
Gems courtesy of Stylist (Krista Roser). The Best Country Duo performance
nominee sported a Giorgio Armani midnight
blue tuxedo.
Elle King – High Spring Goddess: She wore a
flower-appliqued pink off-the-shoulder gown by Teuta Matoshi Duriqi and matching Lirika Matoshi
flower headband. Elle was "accidentally high" on the Grammys red
carpet when the Ex's and Oh's Americana
star revealed she had eaten some marijuana muffins ahead of the Los Angeles
ceremony and was feeling the effects during her red carpet interviews on
Sunday.
Elle took to
Instagram to share a series of shots from her televised interviews and besides
one snap, in which she is gazing off into the distance while the person next to
her is being interviewed, she wrote, "Note to self. Don't eat a bunch of
pot muffins before the Grammys red carpet. (Image - Image)
Faith Hill – Hollywood Glam: The 49-year old "There You'll Be" star wore an elegant, long-sleeved red keyhole-cutout Zuhair Murad gown from the designer’s Pre-Fall 2017 collection. She added red ankle-tie sandals by Stella Luna and wore a bold red lippie (Image - Fashion Pic)
Faith Hill, was
joined by husband Tim McGraw, where the duo took the stage to present trophies (Album
of the Year) during the ceremony. Her husband of over two decades and Best
Country Song nominee wore a fitted black two-piece suit with a crispy white
button-down shirt.
Hillary Scott - Lady A: She dazzled in a star-beaded
column Jenny
Packham dress. She added Stuart Weitzman shoes,
Kimberly McDonald jewelry and wore romantic, flowing
waves. (Image - Fashion
Pic)
Kelsea Ballerini - Before taking the stage to perform
the Best New Artist nominee walked the red carpet in an Ines Di Santo Fall/Winter 2017 Lisette corset gown. She
accessorized with a Beth Miller Pavé Diamond Open Floral Ring
($2,695.00), Graziela
Gems Lily Stud Earrings ($3,115.00) and Stuart Weitzman Bebare
Platform Sandals ($244.99). (Image)
She changed
into a colorful Nicolas
Jebran pantsuit adding Beth Miller pave' diamond open floral ring in rose gold and
polki diamond spike earrings set in oxidized sterling silver to perform
alongside Lukas Graham.
Kelsea Ballerini: 2017 Grammy Awards Outfit https://t.co/vGiRu3ZmkZ pic.twitter.com/7TTooBdDT7— Steal Her Style (@stealherstyle_) 13 February 2017
She wore a Thai Nguyen Atelier Spring 2017 blue asymmetric dress with an embellished side panel backstage at the 2017 Grammy Awards. (Fashion Pic)
Karen Fairchild - Tassel lampshade: Karla Welch styled
The Little Big Town singer (Image) whilst her pal Kimberly Schlapman
wore a Greta Constantine Fall 2016 cutout plum gown Styling (Karla Welch)
Maren Morris - Elegance and Fun: The “80s Mercedes” singer-songwriter
wore a purple lace Michael Costello "Fairlady"
gown with a lace bodice and double slits from the designer’s Spring 2017
collection. (Image)
Maren performed
with Alicia Keys wearing an embellished Michael Costello Spring
2017 floral cape bodysuit.
In the press
room Maren wore an embellished Genny Fall 2016
cut-out dress as she posed with her Best Country Solo Performance award.
Sarah Jarosz – The two time Grammy winner wore a metallic Rachel Comey double-faced sequined dress and Coppa peep-toes heels. (Image)
Dwight Yoakham – There on presenter duties he spared
NO EFFORT with the casual not well proportioned demin look pictured with Emily Joyce. (Image)
TOP (L-R): Maren Morris (Michael Costello) , Sarah
Jarosz (Rachel Comey),
Faith Hill (Zuhair Murad),
BOTTOM (L-R): Dierks Bentley & Cassidy (Steph
Audino),
Dwight Yoakham , Tim McGraw
|
Adele: Dramatic look: The 28-year old London singer wore a long-sleeved, embellished olive green Givenchy gown from the Fall 2016 Couture collection. Signature dramatic makeup and a softly upswept chignon completed her Grammy look | The 59th GRAMMY Awards, STAPLES Center, Los Angeles, CA 12 Feb 2017 (Image)
Beyonce – Golden Goddess: The most nominated
woman in Grammys history, Queen Bey slayed with her custom Peter Dundas gown celebrating her pregnancy curves. The dress featured cold
shoulder cut outs, bell sleeves and strategically placed embellishment on sheer
nude fabric. (Image) | The 59th GRAMMY Awards, STAPLES
Center, Los Angeles, CA 12 Feb 2017
Following her
performance look, Beyonce collected two Grammys and wore a Peter Dundas red sequin gown (Image)
Celine Dion –The 48-year old "Think Twice"
singer/ diva wore an emerald green Zuhair Murad gown
from the Spring 2017 Couture collection with stunning jewels, including DVANI
emerald with diamond earrings. Shoes (Gucci) Styling (Law Roach) |
Chrissy Teigen – Provocative
appeal: The 31-year old
model sported one of the best dresses wearing a sheer black Roberto Cavalli Spring 2017 gown with strappy detailing and cut-out
accents. Styled by guru Jen Atkin. (Image) |
Demi Lovato – Smoldering Style: The 24-year old American singer/ actress wore a Julien Macdonald Spring 2017 gown with see-through and peek-a-boo, body-con features. Paired with an Edie Parker clutch and David Yurman jewels. Stylist (AVO Fashion) (Image)
Girl Crush - Candy-esque: Wearing a Armdour design, Makeup (AMĂ©L). Not to be confused with the Little Big Town song, this recording artists’ song "Pillz" went to No.1 on the global dubstep charts. She self-describes herself as "fun and fierce" Watch >> "Call Me Trouble" ft Lex Lu (Image)
Heidi Klum – Disco Ball: The 43-year old German-American model kept things
simple and sexy, wearing a Philipp Plein chainmail
mini dress styled with Giuseppe Zanotti shoes,
Lorraine
Schwartz jewels and a matching
clutch. (Image)
Halsey - Electrifying, vibrant blue/ half-dressed:
The 22-year old electropop artist wore a Christian Wijnants Spring
2017 ensemble. She accessorized with a Vita Fede body
chain. (Image) | The 59th GRAMMY Awards, STAPLES
Center, Los Angeles, CA 12 Feb 2017
Jacqueline Van Bierk – CD Sparkle: The electro pop singer/ songwriter who an Andres Oriano dress, Make-up (Nichole Shawn Ray) (Image) | The 59th GRAMMY Awards, STAPLES
Center, Los Angeles, CA 12 Feb 2017
Jennifer Lopez -
Perfection in Pink: She wore a Ralph & Russo Spring
2017 gown for a delicately feminine, softly chic moment.
Rings & bracelet
(Butani)
rings, Fashion Stylist (Rob Zangardi) (Image) | The 59th GRAMMY Awards, STAPLES
Center, Los Angeles, CA 12 Feb 2017
Joy Villa -
Trump Inspired: After wearing a MAGA
'Make America Great Again' fishtail dress the 25-year old singers album went
from ranked 543,202 to #1. (Image)
Kat Graham – Oozed glam: The 27-year old actress/model/ singer/ dancer donned a sparkly tri-color Jean Paul Gaultier Spring 2016 Haute Couture one-shoulder gown. She sported a sleek straight ombre hairstyle adding black satin platform sandals.Trump Effect: @Joy_Villa Music Sales SKY ROCKET To #1, Sales UP 54,358,800% #Grammys #Trump #Maga https://t.co/PrUrsFi718— Immigrants☆4☆Trump (@immigrant4trump) 13 February 2017
Katy Perry – The 32-year old "Roar"
singer wore a Tom
Ford Fall 2016 runway collection
outfit. Jewels (Lorraine Schwartz), Rings (Nude Diamond), Styling (Amie Mizrahi)
(Image) | The 59th GRAMMY Awards, STAPLES
Center, Los Angeles, CA 12 Feb 2017
She later wore
a Zuhair Murad Fall 2016 black peplum jumpsuit with gold buttons
and trouser front slits to the 2017 Universal Music Group Grammy After Party (Image)
Katharine McPhee - The 32-year old actress/ singer-songwriter wore a Thai Nguyen Atelier Fall 2016 "Mia" gown adding Jewels (Sara
Weinstock), Diamond earrings (EFFY), Hair (Chad Wood) (Image) | The 59th GRAMMY Awards, STAPLES
Center, Los Angeles, CA 12 Feb 2017
Kaya Jones - The Former Pussycat Dolls
Canadian-American pop singer/ model and actress wore a form-fitting Mac Duggal dress. Shoes (De Blossom Collection), Nails (Sparkle
Nail Bar), Styled (Gabriela de Cos) (Image) | The 59th GRAMMY Awards, STAPLES
Center, Los Angeles, CA 12 Feb 2017
Lady Gaga -
Bewildering Best: Wore chain-accented hot pants and a cropped jacket by Alex Ulichny (Image)
Performance:
Wearing her ‘I’m with the band’ t-shirt, she performed with Metallic wearing a
customised vintage t-shirt with more chains, fishnets and safety pins to ensure
this was certified rock chick look (Image).
After-Party: Black
leather dress courtesy of Alexandre Vauthier Spring
2017 Couture collection with a lightning bolt Swarovski embellishment which saw
her boogie the night away with the ultimate dance partner John Travolta (Image) at the Interscope Grammy After Party.
Laverne Cox - The ‘OITNB’ actress debuted a one-shoulder
leather Bryan
Hearn design with figure-framing
cutouts. She complemented her LBD with black Stuart Weitzman Nudist strappy sandals. (Image)
Lea Michele – Sheer Moments: The 30-year old American
actress, singer donned a beautifully intricate halter top Roberto Cavalli two-piece gown. Jewels (Dana Rebecca Designs) ,
Style (Charlotte Olympia), Makeup (MĂ©lanie Inglessis; soft mono chromatic pink
), Hair (hairbyjohnd; sleek and chic) (Image)
Paris Jackson - The 18-year-old (daughter of Thriller
Legend Michael) wore a richly multi-hued Balmain Spring 2017 cut-out gown adding a bit of
electric colour via a holographic Kotur clutch. Jewels (Kimberly McDonald), Hair (John
D Forward Artists) Makeup (Jo Baker) (Image)
Paris sported a
second look whilst presenting changing into a custom Moschino tie dye maxi dress
Paulina Rubio – The Mexican singer, actress, model and businesswoman rocked a sheer lace sequined dress. It featured a high neckline and side slits that allowed for a clear view of her leather studded booties. (Image)
Rihanna – Head Turner: She wore a custom Armani PrivĂ© Spring 2017 Haute Couture crystal orange crop top
with a full black skirt. She carried a Roger Vivier
"Night Box" clutch and wore Chopard jewelry. (Image)
Solange Knowles – Precious metal: The 30-year old singer, songwriter, model
and actress picked up her
first Grammy award for her song “Cranes in the Sky” in the Best R&B
Performance category. The singer wore one of the rare easy-to-wear pieces from Iris van Herpen’s Fall 2016 Couture collection. The look was styled
with Stuart
Weitzman ‘Alterego’ pumps and a pair
of drop earrings. (Image)
Tinashe - The ‘Joyride’ singer wore a black
satin Alexander
Wang gown from the Spring 2017
collection. The dress, with crossover straps showed off the singers perfectly
toned physique. She added on-trend rosey-hued eyeshadow. (Image)
Tori Kelly –
The 24-year old American singer,
songwriter was there to
perform a star-studded tribute to the BeeGees. She made a statement wearing a dark-green
hued Badgley
Mischka gown. Golden accessories
including Neil
Lane jewels and an Edie Parker clutch. (Image)
SOURCES:
Photo Credits: Alberto
E. Rodriguez/Getty Images | Frazer Harrison/Getty Images | Frederick M.
Brown/Getty Images | Steve Granitz-WireImage
Lady Gaga to Adele: Grammy fashion moments dailymail.co.uk
Best Dressed Daily
Mail
WORST DRESSED: Sickening sparkles, a dress drenched
in CDs and a human BALL PIT: Stars do their best to shock and horrify on the
Grammy Awards red carpet (Brandy Clark and Cassadee Pope make the cut) Read
more: dailymail.co.uk
Billboard Red Carpet Photos
Slideshow - eonline.com
Slideshow - Hollywood
Life
Every Look from
the 2017 Grammy Awards stylebistro.com
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