Norah Jones Wins Record Of The Year
Norah Jones accepts the GRAMMY for Record Of The Year at the 45th GRAMMY Awards on Feb. 23, 2003, in New York.
Norah Jones accepts the GRAMMY for Record Of The Year at the 45th GRAMMY Awards on Feb. 23, 2003, in New York.
In the latest episode of GRAMMY Rewind, watch Alejandro Sanz win the Latin GRAMMY for Record Of The Year for 'Tu No Tienes Alma' at the 6th Latin GRAMMY Awards in 2005.
In the latest episode of GRAMMY Rewind, watch U2 accept the GRAMMY for Record Of The Year for "Beautiful Day" with great fanfare at the 43rd GRAMMY Awards in 2001.
At the 50th GRAMMY Awards in 2008, the first year she was nominated, Amy Winehouse took home five GRAMMY Awards, including Record Of The Year and Song Of The Year for "Rehab" as well as Best New Artist.
In the latest episode of GRAMMY Rewind, watch Coldplay deliver an understated speech at the 46th GRAMMY Awards after winning Record Of The Year for "Clocks."
In the latest episode of ReImagined At Home, singer/songwriter Ashe performs Norah Jones' "Don't Know Why," the Jesse Harris composition which garnered Jones Record Of The Year and Best Female Pop Vocal Performance in 2003.
Watch Billie Eilish's speech for Record Of The Year for "Everything I Wanted" at the 63rd GRAMMY Awards.
DaBaby is up for Record Of The Year, Best Rap Performance, Best Melodic Rap Performance and Best Rap Song at the 2021 GRAMMY Awards Show.
For the latest episode of GRAMMY Rewind, we revisit the iconic soul singer's second Record Of The Year GRAMMY for "Killing Me Softly With His Song" at the 1974 GRAMMYs.
Watch the '70s yacht rock power couple accept their Record Of The Year win from Stevie Wonder, for their classic hit "Love Will Keep Us Together."
Watch pop sensation Celine Dion accept the Record Of The Year GRAMMY for "Titanic" power ballad "My Heart Will Go On" at the 41st GRAMMY Awards in 1999.
Watch Billie Eilish’s speech for Record Of The Year at the 62nd GRAMMY Awards.
In this latest edition of GRAMMY Rewind, watch David Foster and late pop great Whitney Houston accept the Record Of The Year GRAMMY for power ballad "I Will Always Love You" at the 36th GRAMMY Awards in 1994.
Who brought their fashion A-game to the 61st GRAMMY Awards red carpet? Find out by watching our exclusive GRAMMYs red carpet recap.
Watch Bruno Mars accept Record Of The Year at the 60th GRAMMY Awards.
Spanning the likes of Mariah Carey and Culture Club to John Legend and Carrie Underwood, revisit the promising artists who have won the GRAMMY for Best New Artist.