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News
your-57th-grammy-winners-social-roundup

Your 57th GRAMMY Winners Social Roundup

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A Great Big World, Beyoncé, Lady Gaga, And Rihanna are featured in the social posts featuring 57th GRAMMY winners that we didn't want you to miss
Crystal Larsen
GRAMMYs
Feb 9, 2015 - 4:24 pm

The 57th Annual GRAMMY Awards delivered many memorable moments, from the many standout performances and signature GRAMMY Moments to the poignant acceptance speeches. Sam Smith won the first four GRAMMYs of his career and Beck took home the prestigious award for Album Of The Year for Morning Phase. Other big winners included Beyoncé, Rosanne Cash and Pharrell Williams, who won three GRAMMYs each.

Below are select reactions posted on Twitter from 57th GRAMMY Award winners.

Full list of 57th Annual GRAMMY Awards winners

 

I am so happy and proud to win a #Grammy! Thank y'all for the support all these years! #TiestoAtTheGrammysWithAGrammy pic.twitter.com/g5no6sHyVD

— Tiësto (@tiesto) February 8, 2015

We won a Grammy!! What an incredible moment, thank you @xtina, thank you everyone for taking this ride with us. pic.twitter.com/Dq8FhMqOLz

— A Great Big World (@AGreatBigWorld) February 8, 2015

SCREECHING WITH YOU OH MY GAHHHHH “@taylorswift13: @TheGRAMMYs @yelyahwilliams @paramore I'M SCREECHING IN MY HOTEL ROOM OH MY GOD HAYLEY”

— hayley from Paramore (@yelyahwilliams) February 8, 2015

Me after finding out we won! What an honor to be even be nominated but to win! And with Tony! pic.twitter.com/8G8YyaBDEp

— Lady Gaga (@ladygaga) February 9, 2015

Congrats @OfficialRJDio! This @TheGRAMMYs win is for you. \m/ pic.twitter.com/EvsayFCCYv

— Tenacious D (@RealTenaciousD) February 9, 2015

WE WON! @therealrobertglasper @lalahhathaway @dhodgeworld @stutzmcgee @markcolenburg #JesusChildren #grammywinners

A photo posted by Malcolm-Jamal Warner (@malcolmjamalwar) on Feb 8, 2015 at 7:19pm PST

we just won a GRAMMY!!! Congrats @eminem

A photo posted by badgalriri (@badgalriri) on Feb 8, 2015 at 3:33pm PST

The best night of my entire life

A photo posted by Sam Smith (@samsmithworld) on Feb 8, 2015 at 9:03pm PST

A photo posted by Beyoncé (@beyonce) on Feb 8, 2015 at 7:37pm PST

#Repost @thegrammys with @repostapp.
・・・
Thanks for all the love. I feel like we all won tonight. #116

A photo posted by lecrae (@lecrae) on Feb 8, 2015 at 9:30pm PST

GRAMMYs

A Great Big World's Ian Axel and Christina Aguilera

Photo: Chelsea Lauren/WireImage.com

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messages-behind-57th-grammy-nominated-songs

The Messages Behind 57th GRAMMY-Nominated Songs

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Dive into the storylines of 10 current GRAMMY-nominated songs by Arcade Fire, Kendrick Lamar, Taylor Swift, and Meghan Trainor, among others
Crystal Larsen
GRAMMYs
Jan 30, 2015 - 11:04 am

Danish author Hans Christian Andersen once famously said, "Where words fail, music speaks." But what happens when you pair powerful lyrics with equally potent music? You get songs that fill fans' hearts and minds with stories of love, loss, recovery, and redemption.

These topics and more are highlighted in songs nominated for the 57th GRAMMY Awards. Below we dive into 10 tunes that carry an important message underneath the music, from Meghan Trainor's positive body image anthem and the heartbreak of "Say Something" by A Great Big World featuring Christina Aguilera, to Sam Smith's vulnerable "Stay With Me" and Glen Campbell's poignant "I'm Not Gonna Miss You."

A Great Big World With Christina Aguilera, "Say Something"
A Great Big World's Ian Axel and Chad Vaccarino found themselves with a surprise hit when their breakup ballad "Say Something" featuring Christina Aguilera soared to No. 4 on the Billboard Hot 100 after the trio performed the song on an episode of "The Voice." But before it earned a nod for Best Pop Duo/Group Performance, the song served as a method of healing for Vaccarino and Axel, who were both struggling with heartbreak while writing the song. "There was this girl in my life … for three years and it was unreciprocated," said Axel during an interview with Ryan Seacrest in 2014. "I think about it now and I get the chills because it's so crazy that that's the [song] that's connecting to everybody because we felt so alone … and now it's like a healing song and people are listening to it and it's helping them."

GRAMMYs

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A Great Big World, Christina Aguilera - Say Something

Arcade Fire, "We Exist"
"We were in Kingston, and we … met some gay Jamaican kids and just kind of talked to them and realized that they were constantly under the threat of violence," Arcade Fire frontman Win Butler told The Advocate about the inspiration for "We Exist." "For me, just meeting these kids in Jamaica and then imagining this conversation between a son and his father, that was the emotional kernel." The song's video, which is up for Best Music Video, highlights the journey of a transgender teen (played by Andrew Garfield) who ultimately triumphs in joining Arcade Fire onstage at Coachella to roaring approval. "We Exist" is featured on the band's fourth studio album, Reflektor, which earned a nod for Best Alternative Music Album.

GRAMMYs

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Arcade Fire - We Exist

Glen Campbell, "I'm Not Gonna Miss You"
Nominated for Best Country Song and Best Song Written For Visual Media, "I'm Not Gonna Miss You" is the final song Campbell says he will ever record, due to his battle with Alzheimer's disease. The song is more than just a solemn country ballad — illustrating, in detail, the heartbreaking experience of losing one's memory. "I'm still here but yet I'm gone," sings Campbell in the song's opening, as the accompanying video highlights footage of his early career to his present-day life. By the time the song reaches its chorus, it sounds as if Campbell has reluctantly accepted his disease: "You're the last person I will love/You're the last face I will recall/And best of all/I'm not gonna miss you."

GRAMMYs

Content Not Available

Glen Campbell - I'm Not Gonna Miss You

Hunter Hayes, "Invisible"
This Best Country Solo Performance-nominated song brings to light the bullying the self-described nerd Hayes says he experienced in high school. While "Invisible" opens on a somber note — "Crowded hallways are the loneliest places/For outcasts and rebels" — the anti-bullying anthem wraps with lyrics that are full of hope: "There's so much more to life than what you're feeling now/And someday you'll look back on all these days/And all this pain is gonna be invisible." Featured on 2014's Storyline, the single peaked at No. 4 on Billboard's Hot Country Songs chart, proving Hayes' powerful message has been seen and heard by many.

GRAMMYs

Content Not Available

Hunter Hayes - "Invisible" [Official Music Video]

Kendrick Lamar, "I"
Rapper Lamar's uplifting Top 40 ode to self-respect has earned him lots of love, including two GRAMMY nominations for Best Rap Performance and Best Rap Song (with co-writer Columbus Smith); Rolling Stone ranked "I" the No. 10 song of 2014. While the anthem has resonated with a larger audience, Lamar revealed in an interview with New York radio station WQHT-FM that he wrote "I" for prison inmates and suicidal teenagers. "I wrote a record for the homies that [are] in the penitentiary," said the Compton, Calif., native. "And I also wrote a record for these kids that come up to my show, with these slashes on their wrist, saying they don't want to live."

GRAMMYs

Content Not Available

Kendrick Lamar - i (Official Video)

Lecrae, "All I Need Is You"
One of two tracks from Lecrae's seventh studio album, Anomaly, to earn a GRAMMY nomination this year, "All I Need Is You" is more than a song about love and hip-hop, it's Lecrae's positive take on healthy, monogamous relationships, which he believes hasn't always been a focal point in hip-hop songs. "When you see Jay Z and Beyoncé, [you think], OK, marriage is cool now. They set a trend and I think that's healthy," said Lecrae about the Best Rap Performance-nominated song during a 2014 interview with MTV.com. "It's just continuing with that trend of — what if we're monogamous? … What if we love somebody and we're not afraid to say it in a hip-hop song? You've gotta continue to set trends and be different."

GRAMMYs

Content Not Available

Lecrae - All I Need Is You (@Lecrae @ReachRecords)

Sia, "Chandelier"
With its airy instrumentation and soaring chorus, Sia's "Chandelier" sounds like the perfect club anthem on first listen. However, the lyrics crystallize the dark portrait of a party girl in the midst of an epiphany. "Sun is up, I'm a mess/Gotta get out now, gotta run from this," sings a troubled Sia. As it turns out, "Chandelier" is a first-person account of the Australia native's personal struggles with alcoholism and prescription drugs. Originally intended for Rihanna, Sia decided to keep the spellbinding song for herself when she "realized it was personal, and that I was attached to it somehow." The Top 10 hit earned Sia GRAMMY nominations for Record Of The Year, Song Of The Year (with co-writer Jesse Shatkin), Best Pop Solo Performance, and Best Music Video.

GRAMMYs

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Sia - Chandelier (Official Video)

Sam Smith, "Stay With Me (Darkchild Version)"
Smith
's quadruple-platinum smash, which earned GRAMMY nods for Record and Song Of The Year and Best Pop Solo Performance, isn't the first song about loneliness and unrequited love. But it has emerged as an anthem for the brokenhearted, particularly for those within the gay community due to the first-time GRAMMY nominee's willingness to sing openly about his love for another man. Smith's unapologetic ballad about a one-night stand and heartache has caught on with listeners worldwide, climbing to No. 2 on the Billboard Hot 100 and topping the charts in several countries, including the UK, Israel and South Africa. 

GRAMMYs

Content Not Available

Sam Smith - Stay With Me

Taylor Swift, "Shake It Off"
The first single from Swift's 2014 hit album, 1989, "Shake It Off" debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 and punctuated her official foray into pop music. But the track is more than just a catchy earworm — it's Swift's jovial dismissal of the "haters." "I've had every part of my life dissected," the GRAMMY winner said in a 2014 interview with Rolling Stone. "When you live your life under that kind of scrutiny, you can either let it break you, or you can get really good at dodging punches. And when one lands, you know how to deal with it. And I guess the way that I deal with it is to shake it off." Co-written by Swift, Max Martin and Shellback, "Shake It Off" is nominated for Record and Song Of The Year and Best Pop Solo Performance.

GRAMMYs

Content Not Available

Taylor Swift - Shake It Off

Meghan Trainor, "All About That Bass"
Trainor not only brought booty back, she shook her boom boom to the top of the Billboard Hot 100. "All About That Bass" creatively combines the right musical "junk in all the right places," including a bouncy bass line and a sugary refrain, with a lyric that promotes a positive self-image message: flaunt your "bass" proudly, no matter your size. The anti-treble smash earned Trainor her first career GRAMMY nominations for Record and Song Of The Year (with co-writer Kevin Kadish). "It's scary going out there with a song like this," Trainor told GRAMMY.com. "But seeing the reaction really helps me being confident. It's a song that has helped so many people, and me included."

GRAMMYs

Content Not Available

Meghan Trainor - All About That Bass

News
infographic-57th-grammy-nominations-stir-social-buzz

Infographic: 57th GRAMMY Nominations Stir Social Buzz

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GRAMMY nominations rollout generates more than 9 million impressions on Twitter
Crystal Larsen
GRAMMYs
Dec 11, 2014 - 1:23 pm

Nominations for the 57th Annual GRAMMY Awards were announced by The Recording Academy on Dec. 5. The nominations were revealed on a rolling basis throughout the day, starting with four categories on "CBS This Morning," followed by a series of video announcements posted by a variety of artists and celebrities on Twitter. The day culminated with the unveiling of Album Of The Year nominations on the one-hour entertainment special "A Very GRAMMY Christmas."

The following infographic summarizes the social impact of the 57th GRAMMY nominations, including the most talked about nominees and categories, GRAMMY-related trending topics, total GRAMMY impressions, and more.

GRAMMYs
GRAMMYs

Herbie Hancock, Rivers: The Joni Letters

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GRAMMY Rewind: 50th Annual GRAMMY Awards

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Amy Winehouse picks up Record and Song Of The Year, and Best New Artist honors as the GRAMMYs turn 50
Crystal Larsen
GRAMMYs
Dec 2, 2014 - 4:06 pm

Music's Biggest Night, the 54th Annual GRAMMY Awards, will air live from Staples Center in Los Angeles on Sunday, Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. ET/PT on CBS.

In the weeks leading up to the telecast, we will take a stroll down music memory lane with GRAMMY Rewind, highlighting the "big four" categories — Album Of The Year, Record Of The Year, Song Of The Year, and Best New Artist — from past awards shows. In the process, we'll examine the winners and the nominees who just missed taking home a GRAMMY, while also shining a light on the artists' careers and the eras in which the recordings were born.

Join us as we take an abbreviated journey through the trajectory of pop music from the 1st Annual GRAMMY Awards in 1959 to last year's 53rd Annual GRAMMY Awards. Today, the GRAMMY Awards celebrates a golden milestone.


50th Annual GRAMMY Awards
Feb. 10, 2008

Album Of The Year
Winner: Herbie Hancock, River: The Joni Letters
Foo Fighters, Echoes, Silence, Patience & Grace
Vince Gill, These Days
Kanye West, Graduation
Amy Winehouse, Back To Black

For his intriguing album of instrumental and vocal interpretations of the music of Joni Mitchell, Hancock assembled an all-star cast, including Leonard Cohen, Mitchell herself, Norah Jones and Corinne Bailey Rae (both have said they drew inspiration from Mitchell), and Tina Turner. The album peaked in the Top 5 on the Billboard 200 and also won for Best Contemporary Jazz Album. The Foo Fighters picked up a nomination for their sixth studio album, which earned them their third Best Rock Album following 2000's There Is Nothing Left To Lose and 2003's One By One. Gill, the only country artist to make the cut and the finalist with the most GRAMMYs to date with an impressive 20, received a nomination for the thematically arranged 43-song, four-disc set. The album picked up Best Country Album honors this year. West's third studio release topped the Billboard 200 in 2007, earning him two wins for Best Rap Album and Best Rap Song for the Top 10 hit "Good Life." Winehouse's breakthrough album Back To Black, with the help of GRAMMY-winning producer Mark Ronson, nearly propelled the late British songstress to a sweep of the "big four" categories. Winehouse won an impressive five awards as the GRAMMYs celebrated its milestone 50th birthday. She died at 27 in July 2011.

Record Of The Year
Winner: Amy Winehouse, "Rehab"
Beyoncé, "Irreplaceable"
Foo Fighters, "The Pretender"
Rihanna Featuring Jay-Z, "Umbrella"
Justin Timberlake, "What Goes Around…Comes Around"

London-native Winehouse won the Record Of The Year category with the resistant "Rehab." The track also earned her Best Female Pop Vocal Performance honors. Beyoncé, who performed a memorable duet with soul legend Tina Turner on the telecast, didn't make the cut here with this No. 1 single but would win big two years later. The Foo Fighters earned their first Record Of The Year nomination and a Best Hard Rock Performance win for the driving "The Pretender." Rihanna's infectious No. 1 hit "Umbrella," her third Top 10 single off 2007's Good Girl Gone Bad, features the dance-pop star collaborating with GRAMMY winner Jay-Z. The track also won the pair a GRAMMY for Best Rap/Sung Collaboration. Timberlake's No. 1 single "What Goes Around Comes Around" earned him the Best Male Pop Vocal Performance GRAMMY. Timberlake showcased his range in also picking up the Best Dance Recording GRAMMY for "LoveStoned/I Think She Knows." Both tracks appear on his GRAMMY-nominated Album Of The Year, FutureSex/LoveSounds.

Song Of The Year
Winner: Amy Winehouse, "Rehab"
Corinne Bailey Rae, "Like A Star"
Rihanna Featuring Jay-Z, "Umbrella"
Plain White T's, "Hey There Delilah"
Carrie Underwood, "Before He Cheats"

Winehouse picked up another win for Song Of The Year with the self-penned "Rehab." The singer performed the platinum-selling song via satellite from London on the GRAMMY telecast. Fellow neo-soul songstress and England-native Rae, whose participation on Hancock's River: The Joni Letters earned her an Album Of The Year win, received a nomination for the self-penned "Like A Star," marking her second Song Of The Year nomination off her self-titled debut album. (She earned both Record and Song Of The Year nominations the previous year for "Put Your Records On.") Rihanna's collaboration with Jay-Z (who also co-wrote the song) earned a nomination with the help of songwriters Thaddis "Kuk" Harrell, Terius "The Dream" Nash and Christopher "Tricky" Stewart. The trio also helped craft Beyoncé's three-time GRAMMY-winning "Single Ladies (Put A Ring On It)" two years later. Chicago-based pop/punk outfit Plain White T's made a bold GRAMMY debut with a Song Of The Year nod for their viral No. 1 hit "Hey There Delilah," written by frontman Tom Higgenson. The only country artist to make the cut in this category, Underwood received a nod and a win in the Best Female Country Vocal Performance category for "Before He Cheats," which was crafted by songwriters Josh Kear and Chris Tompkins. Underwood received her first GRAMMY Award the previous year for Best New Artist.

Best New Artist
Winner: Amy Winehouse
Feist
Ledisi
Paramore
Taylor Swift

Winehouse topped off her impressive GRAMMY debut by taking home Best New Artist honors. Nova Scotia-born singer/songwriter Feist added to the geographically diverse field, earning a total of four nominations during her own GRAMMY debut, including Best Female Pop Vocal Performance for her Top 10 hit "1234." New Orleans-native R&B singer Ledisi earned two nods, including Best R&B Album for Lost & Found. She went on to receive a nomination in the same category two years later for Turn Me Loose. Hailing from Franklin, Tenn., Paramore, fronted by singer/songwriter Hayley Williams, released their debut album, All We Know Is Falling, in 2005 before the singer turned 18. Swift has since gone on to win four GRAMMY Awards and would set an Album Of The Year record at the 52nd Annual GRAMMY Awards as the youngest winner ever in that category.

Come back to GRAMMY.com tomorrow as we revisit the 51st Annual GRAMMY Awards. Tune in to the 54th Annual GRAMMY Awards live from Staples Center in Los Angeles on Sunday, Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. ET/PT on CBS.

Follow GRAMMY.com for our inside look at GRAMMY news, blogs, photos, videos, and of course nominees. Stay up to the minute with GRAMMY Live. Check out the GRAMMY legacy with GRAMMY Rewind. Keep track of this year's GRAMMY Week events, and explore this year's GRAMMY Fields. Or check out the collaborations at Re:Generation, presented by Hyundai Veloster. And join the conversation at Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube.

GRAMMYs

Gwen Stefani

Photo: Steve Granitz/WireImage.com

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Your Weekly GRAMMY Social Roundup

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Lionel Richie, Gwen Stefani and Hayley Williams are featured in the 10 tweets and Instagram posts we didn't want you to miss
THE GRAMMYs
GRAMMYs
May 13, 2016 - 9:54 am

Yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhhh pic.twitter.com/PZt1Tl5QNS

— hayley from Paramore (@yelyahwilliams) May 5, 2016

Anna and Garfunkel #DreamWorksTrolls #TrueColors #BTS #Cannes pic.twitter.com/HpBTKpcywe

— Justin Timberlake (@jtimberlake) May 11, 2016

Really good times last night. pic.twitter.com/CNU16p83MX

— Taylor Swift (@taylorswift13) May 11, 2016

This is our journeypic.twitter.com/n45Jdx6YCj

— Tiësto (@tiesto) May 11, 2016

5.11.16 Nashville, TN#rymanauditorium https://t.co/eXHUKENOvj pic.twitter.com/0mdTUsN9Ok

— Deftones (@deftones) May 12, 2016

Blessed || #Grammy

A video posted by @sounwavetde on May 9, 2016 at 8:59pm PDT

#repost @neyoismygod0701 Great pics mama! #GrammyPark #kingstheatreBrooklyn

A photo posted by NE-YO (@neyo) on May 5, 2016 at 10:39pm PDT

When the tribe shows up in Las Vegas... Photo: @alansilfen

A photo posted by lionelrichie (@lionelrichie) on May 8, 2016 at 8:48am PDT

@behatiprinsloo @adamlevine @blakeshelton Gx

A photo posted by Gwen Stefani (@gwenstefani) on May 11, 2016 at 5:48pm PDT

#TheFighter Look for the full video on Facebook!

A video posted by Keith Urban (@keithurban) on May 12, 2016 at 10:08am PDT

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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.