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Rosialia

Rosalía

Photo: Photo by Oscar Gonzalez/NurPhoto/Getty Images

News
Why Rosalía Is A Rising Global Pop Star how-rosalia-reinventing-what-it-means-be-global-pop-star

How Rosalía Is Reinventing What It Means To Be A Global Pop Star

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Nominated for five Latin GRAMMYs, meet the artist who is getting noticed for her striking blend of new and old, flamenco and electro-pop, and tells the world: "Not now or ever will I put flamenco aside"
Ana Monroy Yglesias
GRAMMYs
Nov 9, 2018 - 6:14 pm

Meet Rosalía. The young Spanish singer is getting noticed globally for her modern take on her country's tradition of flamenco music, rife with passion and infused with her electronic-infused and pop-ready flair. Her unique sound is something the world is showing its ready for and feels almost as if it should belong in a new genre shaped by her alone.

https://twitter.com/rosaliavt/status/1058332438680735747

NO ME LO CREO El Mal Querer is out. Estoy tan feliz 😭🤪😆
Decirme lo q habéis sentido en la primera escucha ♥️🎆 Os leo
____________
Let me know your feelings when you listen to it. I read your comments pic.twitter.com/BGx3Nv7iiw

— R O S A L Í A (@rosalia) November 2, 2018

The 25-year-old is from Sant Esteve Sesrovires, a suburb of Barcelona in the Catalonia region in Spain. She began studying music since age 13, the same age she first fell in love with traditional Spanish flamenco music. She learned flamenco formally at the Taller de Músics in Barcelona, which only accepts one student a year, and received a degree from the Catalunya College of Music, where she developed the concept for her latest album as her graduate thesis.

Music clearly runs through Rosalía's veins, and her desire to perfect her art and make it her own is admirable. Reflecting on the first time she heard flamenco, "It was like getting pierced by an arrow—it was the purest thing I had ever heard," feeling called to the sound and later realizing, as she told Pitchfork, "I have the power to communicate something, and I'd like to develop that. This is what I want to do with my life."

She co-produced both of her albums and released her debut, Los Ángeles, on Feb. 10, 2017, when the buzz began, even resulting in a nomination for Best New Artist at the 2017 Latin GRAMMY Awards. On May 29 she released the lead single "Malamente" for her sophomore album El Mal Querer, which just dropped on Nov. 2, and the excitement around Rosalía has only continued to build, in Spain and far beyond.

This year she is in the running for five Latin GRAMMYs, the second-most nominated artist behind reggaeton king J Balvin, even though nominations went out before her second album was released, with just its lead single eligible for consideration. Pointing to the record's wide appeal, "Malamente" is up for Record Of The Year, Song Of The Year, Best Urban Fusion/Performance, Best Alternative Song and Best Short Form Music Video.

https://twitter.com/rosaliavt/status/1048931982607110145

i'm downnnnnnnn 💖💖💖 @DUALIPA https://t.co/vCxhfnpuEJ

— R O S A L Í A (@rosalia) October 7, 2018

The momentum the rising star has built in just a year in both Spanish and English language markets is quite impressive. She has been garnering a diverse, growing group of music fans, including other musicians. She worked with the likes of Pharrell Williams and J Balvin; "Brillo" is featured on Balvin's hugely popular Latin GRAMMY-nominated album Vibras.

Other musicians such as James Blake and Dua Lipa have noticed her as well and are on her growing list of fans—Lipa shouted her out when we asked her who she wanted to collaborate with a few weeks back. Rosalía told Pitchfork how "working with Pharrell was a dream….Collaborations like that are where you come up with sounds that maybe you wouldn't have found otherwise." The future looks bright for the young, innovative singer—keep reading to get a taste of her sound and style.

"Malamente"

Rosalía released "Malamente" as the lead single from El Mal Querer, and the music world has paid attention; the music video has 29.8 million views on YouTube to date. It is a great introduction to Rosalía and her sound, with flamenco-inspired clapping, or palmas, over a catchy, electronic beat and a mix of both haunting vocals and spoken word; her singing and clapping is interspersed at several points with an echoing repeat of words "mira," or look—indeed the world is.

She recently addressed the personal and cultural significance of the video's visuals themes, like the motorcycle "bullfight"— a controversial subject in Spain, as bullfighting was banned in Catalonia in 2010 and later overturned by the Spanish government in 2016 for reasons of "cultural heritage." 

Her aim was for the video to reflect traditional and modern elements of her Spanish culture, as she does in her music by having Nico Mendez, the director of both videos ("Malamente" and "Pienso en tu Mirá"), "visually translating this musical idea, which is about tradition but also about experimentation, with the current sound of electronic music. So on one hand it has this classic side, and on the other this current and transgressive vision." she explained to Billboard. "I told him I wanted to do a video that had to do with Spanish iconography, with all of the images that make up our culture."

"Pienso en tu Mirá"

This song also features a steady dose of palmas, which play a part in much of her music. The video features more artist references to her Spanish heritage, semi-trucks, which were a regular feature of the industrial suburb she grew up in, a bull mounted on the wall, a miniature singing flamenco girl in the style of a Lladró, cermamic figurines made (and popular) in Spain. In her videos we get a taste of the star's edgy, hip fashion sense, which is at times very street-style inspired and at others almost VIP-entrance-to-the-club ready. The young star is an artist and experimenter in all senses of both words.

"[For this new album] I felt that I wanted to experiment with electronic music, to develop an idea that I´d had since I was 17. The idea of flamenco and sampling. Because electronic music forms part of my background. I wanted to develop a project that had the voice at the forefront, a lot of harmonies, very rhythmic, nothing like Los Ángeles," she said.

"Catalina"

"Catalina" is the one single she released from Los Ángeles and gives you a taste of her sound on that album, with a somewhat more traditional take on flamenco, without electronic sounds. She describes her experimentation on the album as focused mainly on playing with the way the guitar is used, with both the sharp chords of the guitar and her piercing vocals shining through on this song, offering a sample of a slightly more "pure" flamenco version of Rosalía's music.

"That folklore is part of who I am, and that's the key: I don't want to lose my roots. I think that's what gives you your identity," Rosalía said. "Rather than trying to adhere to some kind of global pop standard, it's much more interesting to look to my roots and to the popular music of where I'm from. Not now or ever will I put flamenco aside."

19th Latin GRAMMY Awards: 19 Things You Didn’t Know

Yuri

Yuri

Photo: Sam Wasson/Getty Images

News
Latin GRAMMY Special Awards Honors Yuri & Others 2018-latin-grammy-special-awards-honors-yuri-chucho-vald%C3%A9s-dyango-more

2018 Latin GRAMMY Special Awards Honors Yuri, Chucho Valdés, Dyango & More

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Seven iconic Latin music artists were awarded with the Latin Recording Academy's Lifetime Achievement Award, plus two industry veterans received the Trustees Award during the celebratory event last night
Ana Monroy Yglesias
GRAMMYs
Nov 14, 2018 - 4:44 pm

Las Vegas is the place to be this week for the 19th Latin GRAMMY Awards, taking place this Thursday. The Latin GRAMMY Week festivities officially kicked off Nov. 13 as the Latin Recording Academy honored influential Latin music artists Erasmo Carlos, Dyango, Andy Montañez, José María Napoleón, Chucho Valdés, Wilfrido Vargas and Yuri with their Lifetime Achievement Award as part of the Special Awards ceremony. Visionary label executives Horacio Malvicino and Tomás Muñoz received the Trustees Award. Both awards celebrate the honorees outstanding and lasting contributions to Latin music.

Latin GRAMMY Special Awards Honors Yuri & Others

The celebratory evening honoring these nine people was filled with applause, gratitude and even a few tearful moments as the artists reflected on their achievements and what it took to get there. Latin Recording Academy President and CEO Gabriel Abaroa Jr. and singer Raquel Sofia hosted the event, which, as Abaroa highlighted when opening the event, the awards presented are not "extra GRAMMYs," as they don't honor an album or a song, but a career and legacy of an artist. A touching video showcased each artists' achievements and milestones, and each award was given by a different presenter, who highlighted some of the honoree's most notable career moments, with Recording Academy President and CEO Neil Portnow handing off the first award. The event was livestreamed on Facebook, with fans from around the world sharing in the excitement and celebrating each artist.

"We are proud to pay tribute to this remarkable group of talented artists and music professionals with this year's Lifetime Achievement and Trustees Awards," Abaroa Jr. said in a statement. "Our 2018 class has made outstanding contributions benefitting Ibero-American music, providing innovation and a unique vision in favor of all music lovers."

https://twitter.com/LatinGRAMMYs/status/1062543130036101120

¡Felicitaciones a todos los homenajeados! Premios Especiales 2018 👏👏👏 #LatinGRAMMY
Parabéns a todos os homenageados! Prêmios Especiais 2018
Congratulations to all honorees! 2018 Special Awards pic.twitter.com/PJyBVHKCqw

— The Latin Recording Academy / Latin GRAMMYs (@LatinGRAMMYs) November 14, 2018

The first to be honored was the great Cuban jazz musician Chucho Valdés, born to a musician father, who he released a touching duet album with, followed by Brazilian rocker Erasmo Carlos, whose music transcended genres, often with psychedelic influences. Next to be presented the award was Barcelona-born singer Dyango, aka "La Voz del Amor" (The Voice of Love), whose passionate ballads gained him a loyal following in Latin America, and Puerto Rican salsa legend Andy Montañez from Puerto Rico, a lead artist of the growing salsa romántica sound in the '80s. The fifth award went to Mexican singer José María Napoleón, aka "El Poeta de la Canción" (The Song's Poet), who got teary-eyed with gratitude as he said, quite poetically, "gracias por este tesoro gran precioso" (thank you for this beautiful treasure).

The excitement and positivity stayed high throughout the evening, with each presenter having plenty to talk about for each monumental honoree. The second to last Lifetime Achievement Award recipient was Dominican merengue artist Wilfrido Vargas, a trumpet player and bandleader who led the genre forward for years, even mentoring the next generation of artists including Las Chicas de Can, the first all-female merengue group from the Dominican Republic.

The final artist honored—which many Facebook viewers seemed to be waiting for the whole time—was Mexican genre-defying popstar and actress Yuri, aka "La Güera" (The Blonde), or as she's often referred to, the "Global Pop Diva." She shared how thankful she was to her many fans for making her 40 years of work worth it, although she knows she has plenty more work to do. As the presenter of her award said, "Su talento no tiene limites" (her talent has no limits).

Horacio Malvicino, a label executive and jazz musician from Argentina, and Tomás Muñoz, a label executive from Spain who worked with the likes of Julio Iglesias, were both honored with the Trustees Award.

As excitement mounts for Thursday's presentation of this year's Latin GRAMMYs, which recognize the finest artists and projects of the year, the Latin GRAMMYs Special Awards remind us where we come from, celebrating those artists and industry players who paved the road for so many of today's stars.

Thalía, Fonseca, Miguel Bosé & More To Join 2018 Latin GRAMMY Awards Presenters

Thalía

Thalía

Photo: Lester Cohen/Getty Images

News
Thalía, Fonseca & More Join Latin GRAMMY Presenter thal%C3%ADa-fonseca-miguel-bos%C3%A9-more-join-2018-latin-grammy-awards-presenters

Thalía, Fonseca, Miguel Bosé & More To Join 2018 Latin GRAMMY Awards Presenters

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The Biggest Night In Latin Music is just around the corner on Nov. 15, and as anticipation builds, the latest announcement adds even more artists to an already star-studded presenters list
Ana Monroy Yglesias
GRAMMYs
Nov 13, 2018 - 6:01 pm

The 19th Latin GRAMMY Awards will take place in just two days, on Nov. 15 and there is plenty to be excited about, including special events tonight and Wednesday, plus red carpet coverage, all of which are being livestreamed. The Latin GRAMMYs latest announcement adds even more artists to an already star-studded list of presenters for the big event on Thursday, including Thalía, Fonseca, Miguel Bosé, Draco Rosa, Dillon Francis, Diplo, Kelly Rowland and more.

https://twitter.com/thalia/status/1062169037378068480

¡Nos vemos en #LasVegas el jueves!!! 😘 See you in #Vegas on Thursday!!! https://t.co/wRV7INOo7k

— Thalia (@thalia) November 13, 2018

In addition to Latin GRAMMY-nominated artists Thalía and Fonseca, Latin GRAMMY winner Bosé, Latin GRAMMY and GRAMMY winner Rosa, Dillon Francis, GRAMMY winners Diplo and Rowland, current Latin GRAMMY nominees Pedro Capó, Luis Coronel, Beatriz Luengo and Raquel Sofía have also been asked to present awards during the Biggest Night in Latin Music.

Aitana, Kane Brown, Pedro Capó, Luis Coronel, Wilson Cruz, El Dasa, Dyango, Lali Espósito, Beatriz Luengo, Aymée Nuviola, Lele Pons, Maria Rita, Rozalén, Raquel Sofía, Willy William and Yuri have also are also newly added to the presenters list.

Previously announced presenters include an equally exciting group of artists, several of who will also give performances during the evening. Latin GRAMMY and GRAMMY winner Marc Anthony, current Latin GRAMMY nominee Bad Bunny and GRAMMY winner Will Smith will perform their hit song "Está Rico" live together for the first time. Actress Ana de la Reguera and actor/singer Carlos Rivera will host the evening. The 2018 Latin Recording Academy Person of the Year Maná, being honored at the special event Wednesday evening, will also both present and perform.

You can watch the 19th Latin GRAMMY Awards show live on Univision on Nov. 15.

2018 Latin GRAMMYs
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Will Smith, Marc Anthony, and Bad Bunny
Will Smith, Marc Anthony, and Bad Bunny
Photo: Rodrigo Varela/Getty Images

Relive The 2018 Latin GRAMMY Awards

GRAMMYs
Rosalía
Photo: Ethan Miller/Getty Images for LARAS

Rosalía Thanks Women During Latin GRAMMY Win

Rosalía
Rosalía
Photo: John Parra/Getty Images

2018 Latin GRAMMY Awards Complete Winners List

Jorge Drexler
Jorge Drexler
Photo: John Parra/Getty Images

Jorge Drexler Wins Song Of The Year Latin GRAMMY

Karol G
Karol G
Photo: Sam Wasson/Getty Images

Karol G Wins Best New Artist At 2018 Latin GRAMMYs

Luis Miguel
Luis Miguel
Photo: Omar Vega/Getty Images

Luis Miguel Wins Album Of The Year Latin GRAMMY

Mon Laferte
Mon Laferte at the 18th Latin Grammy Awards
Photo: Kevin Winter/Getty Images

19 Things You Didn’t Know About The Latin GRAMMYs

GRAMMYs
Maná
Photo: Kevin Winter/WireImage

Which Artist Performance Are You Pumped For?

Rosialia
Rosalía
Photo: Photo by Oscar Gonzalez/NurPhoto/Getty Images

Why Rosalía Is A Rising Global Pop Star

Vicente García
Vicente García 
Photo: Mindy Small/FilmMagic/Getty Images

Who Will Win Best New Artist At The Latin GRAMMYs?

GRAMMYs
Maná
Photo: John Parra/Getty Images for LARAS

Maná Honored By An Array Of Latin American Talent

The Complete Latin GRAMMY Awards Viewer's Guide

Ozuna

Ozuna

Photo: Theo Wargo/Getty Images

News
Latin GRAMMYs: Ozuna, Miguel, Farruko, More Added 2019-latin-grammys-ozuna-miguel-alicia-keys-residente-farruko-fito-p%C3%A1ez-more-added

2019 Latin GRAMMYs: Ozuna, Miguel, Alicia Keys, Residente, Farruko, Fito Páez & More Added As Performers

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The show will open with a special tribute to Latin music and its 20th anniversary, with 20 artists performing together collectively for the first time
Ana Monroy Yglesias
GRAMMYs
Nov 12, 2019 - 2:20 pm

Yesterday, Nov. 11, the Latin Recording Academy announced the final wave of performers for the upcoming 20th Latin GRAMMY Awards, taking place in two days. Latin GRAMMY and GRAMMY winners Beto Cuevas and Residente, as well as GRAMMY winners Alicia Keys and Miguel, will perform at the historic 20th anniversary show, hosted by Ricky Martin, Roselyn Sánchez and Paz Vega.

Current Latin GRAMMY nominees Calibre 50, Farruko, Leonel García, Ozuna, Fito Páez, Milly Quezada and Tony Succar also join the star-studded musical lineup. Past Latin GRAMMY nominee Prince Royce, along with Carlos Rivera, top off the newly revealed performers list.

Calibre 50, Beto Cuevas, Farruko, Leonel García, Alicia Keys, Miguel, Ozuna, Fito Páez, Milly Quezada, Residente, Carlos Rivera, Prince Royce e Tony Succar se apresentarão na 20a Entrega Anual do #LatinGRAMMY https://t.co/kwfktwQnX6 #20AnosDeExcelência pic.twitter.com/ck70JzCbKv

— Latin GRAMMYs (@LatinGRAMMYs) November 11, 2019

These artists join the previously announced acts, which include current Latin GRAMMY nominees Alejandro Sanz, Rosalía—the top nominated artists this year at eight and five nods, respectively—Ximena Sariñana, Anitta, Bad Bunny, Sebastián Yatra, Fonseca, Luis Fonsi, Alessia Cara and Juanes, the Latin Recording Academy's 2019 Person Of The Year, who will perform a special medley of his hits during the show.

Pepe Aguilar, Pedro Capó, Reik, Draco Rosa, Sech, Darell, De La Ghetto, Dimelo Flow, Christian Nodal are also among the artists previously revealed to perform. GRAMMY-nominated Mexican regional/pop singer Alejandro Fernández will sing together with his father, iconic ranchera singer Vicente Fernández, as well as his son Alex Fernández, for the first time.

Read: 2019 Latin GRAMMYs Viewer's Guide: Here's How, When & Where To Watch

The 20th edition of the legendary awards show will, of course, feature "historical moments, reunions, tributes and one-of-a-kind performances from nominees, past winners and legends."

To start things off accordingly, the show will open with a very special tribute to Latin music from 20 artists performing together collectively for the first time. The musical tribute "will interpret multiple iconic songs spanning various genres of Latin music, while commemorating the past 20 years of excellence." The Latin Academy also stated there will be "a special moment" with past nominee Thalía.

#LatinGRAMMY 14 DE NOV. 8PM @Univision #20AñosDeExcelencia pic.twitter.com/oWV4J4AQIj

— Latin GRAMMYs (@LatinGRAMMYs) November 8, 2019

Additionally, yesterday's announcement also shared more presenters, who will hand out the prestigious awards during the evening: Ángela Aguilar, Eduardo Cabra, Sofia Carson, Emilio Estefan, Mon Laferte, William Levy, Rudy Mancuso, Luis Gerardo Méndez, Michael Peña and Dayanara Torres. The presenters will be joined by eight of the Latin GRAMMY Cultural Foundation scholarship recipients to help deliver the eight televised awards, "symbolizing the next generation of artists fostered through the Foundation's international programs."

Watch Shakira's Fiery Performance Of "Ojos AsÍ" At The First-Ever Latin GRAMMYs | GRAMMY Rewind

In just five years, the Foundation has offered $5 million in scholarships, grants, musical instrument donations and educational events in the United States and Ibero-America. One fun way to help support their work is by purchasing limited-edition 20th Latin GRAMMY merch. In collaboration with Footaction and streetwear designer Guillermo Andrade, the stylish T-shirts feature current nominees Bad Bunny, Greeicy, Christian Nodal and Sebastián Yatra.

Don't forget to tune in to The Biggest Night in Latin Music on Univision this Thurs., Nov. 14 from 8–11 p.m. ET/PST (7 p.m. Central). Check out our viewer's guide here for more info on the events leading up to the show, including where to see the red carpet. Stay tuned to GRAMMY.com for live coverage of all the magic.

Exclusive: Sebastian Yatra Teases 2019 Latin GRAMMY Performances & Reveals His Life's Purpose: "To Share Love With People"

Karol G

Karol G

Photo: Sam Wasson/Getty Images

News
Karol G Wins Best New Artist At 2018 Latin GRAMMYs karol-g-crowned-best-new-artist-2018-latin-grammys

Karol G Crowned Best New Artist At The 2018 Latin GRAMMYs

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The rising queen of reggaeton takes home her first Latin GRAMMY
Ana Monroy Yglesias
GRAMMYs
Nov 15, 2018 - 6:31 pm

The 19th Latin GRAMMY Awards have crowned Karol G as Best New Artist, giving the Colombian reggaeton artist her first win ever. The category is one of the most anticipated of the night. 

Karol G Wins Best New Artist At 2018 Latin GRAMMYs

The 27-year-old rising star took to the stage beaming ear-to-ear with her father to receive her award from GRAMMY-nominee Halsey. She shared her gratitude for being recognized for her music and the hard work she's put into it over the last five years. In 2013 she released "Amor De Dos" with Nicky Jam, which put her on the map in her native Colombia, and since then has grown her audience globally. She released her debut album Unstoppable on Oct. 27, 2017 and has continued to release hot collabs with artists like fellow current Latin GRAMMY-nominees Bad Bunny and Maluma. This year she was also nominated for Best Urban Song for "Mi Cama."

https://twitter.com/LatinGRAMMYs/status/1063245033002827776

¡Felicidades! @karolgmusic Mejor Nuevo Artista 🎶👏👏👏 #LatinGRAMMY pic.twitter.com/vc5CmczQLW

— The Latin Recording Academy / Latin GRAMMYs (@LatinGRAMMYs) November 16, 2018

The 2018 nominees for Best New Artist at the Latin GRAMMYs were filled with plenty of other talented artists as well. The other nominees included 15-year-old Regional Mexican singer Angela Aguilar, Brazilian jazz-influenced singer Anaadi, Columbian alt-rock group LosPetitFellas, Mexican R&B-infused singer Nana Mendoza and Chilean singer/songwriter Benjamín Walker. The group also had Mexican indie-musician El David Aguilar, Dominican artist Álex Ferreira, young traditional Mexican singer Christian Nodal and Colombo-Venezuelan Latin folk artist Claudia Prieto.

2018 Latin GRAMMYs
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Will Smith, Marc Anthony, and Bad Bunny
Will Smith, Marc Anthony, and Bad Bunny
Photo: Rodrigo Varela/Getty Images

Relive The 2018 Latin GRAMMY Awards

GRAMMYs
Rosalía
Photo: Ethan Miller/Getty Images for LARAS

Rosalía Thanks Women During Latin GRAMMY Win

Rosalía
Rosalía
Photo: John Parra/Getty Images

2018 Latin GRAMMY Awards Complete Winners List

Jorge Drexler
Jorge Drexler
Photo: John Parra/Getty Images

Jorge Drexler Wins Song Of The Year Latin GRAMMY

Karol G
Karol G
Photo: Sam Wasson/Getty Images

Karol G Wins Best New Artist At 2018 Latin GRAMMYs

Luis Miguel
Luis Miguel
Photo: Omar Vega/Getty Images

Luis Miguel Wins Album Of The Year Latin GRAMMY

Mon Laferte
Mon Laferte at the 18th Latin Grammy Awards
Photo: Kevin Winter/Getty Images

19 Things You Didn’t Know About The Latin GRAMMYs

GRAMMYs
Maná
Photo: Kevin Winter/WireImage

Which Artist Performance Are You Pumped For?

Rosialia
Rosalía
Photo: Photo by Oscar Gonzalez/NurPhoto/Getty Images

Why Rosalía Is A Rising Global Pop Star

Vicente García
Vicente García 
Photo: Mindy Small/FilmMagic/Getty Images

Who Will Win Best New Artist At The Latin GRAMMYs?

GRAMMYs
Maná
Photo: John Parra/Getty Images for LARAS

Maná Honored By An Array Of Latin American Talent

19th Latin GRAMMY Awards: 19 Things You Didn’t Know

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Some of the content on this site expresses viewpoints and opinions that are not those of the Recording Academy and its Affiliates. Responsibility for the accuracy of information provided in stories not written by or specifically prepared for the Academy and its Affiliates 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 and its Affiliates.