In her episode of Positive Vibes Only, Arkansas-born singer Madison Watkins delivers an affecting rendition of her single "Someday," a hopeful ode to her future love Keep reading
In this episode of GRAMMY Rewind, watch a "lost for words" Gotye and Kimbra accept the GRAMMY for Record Of The Year for “Somebody That I Used To Know” at the 55th GRAMMY Awards Keep reading
After the floor collapsed beneath Melissa Aldana due to the pandemic and the end of a years-long relationship, she reemerged with her resplendent Blue Note debut, '12 Stars' Keep reading
In honor of Women’s History Month, GRAMMY.com explores the thriving world of female rap, highlighting some of the culture-shifting women who have changed the course of the genre and spotlighting one artist who is moving the genre forward. Keep reading
Indie pop/rock band Daisy the Great rock their episode of Press Play At Home with a vibrant performance of their captivating 2021 single, "Glitter" Keep reading
Two years since her smash hit "Supalonely," BENEE is, as she puts it, "living my best life." With the help of a psychiatrist, new producers, and powerful female idols, the pop singer/songwriter landed on 'Lychee,' her most diverse project to date. Keep reading
From cancel culture to Twitter addiction to divisive politics, Shinedown take shots at the forces that undermine our shared humanity on their new album 'Planet Zero' Keep reading
The 2022 GRAMMY In The Schools Fest will take place virtually March 28-30 and will culminate in A GRAMMY In The Schools Salute To Music Education, a benefit concert with Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats, on March 31 Keep reading
SOJA vocalist and guitarist Jacob Hemphill details his initial reaction to his prized guitar — what he describes as "the most expensive thing I own" — and how the instrument changed his relationship with his father Keep reading
With bungled music NFT startups and sketchy virtual concerts, music and the metaverse may have gotten on the wrong foot. But the metaverse may be destined to envelop everything — and it's important for musicians to envision themselves there. Keep reading