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+ "page_name": "Who is the Grammys 2019 host and why wasn't James Corden asked back?",
+ "page_url": "https://www.thesun.co.uk/tvandshowbiz/8347768/grammys-2019-host-james-corden/",
+ "page_snippet": "Alicia Keys has won fifteen Grammy awards herself and is now set to host the music industry's hottest night of the year... ... FIFTEEN-time Grammy winner Alicia Keys will be hosting the event this year.Alicia Keys has won fifteen Grammy awards herself and is now set to host the music industry's hottest night of the year... ... FIFTEEN-time Grammy winner Alicia Keys will be hosting the event this year. James Corden won't be hosting this year's Grammy Awards despite hosting the past two yearsCredit: Getty - Contributor \u00b7 This year, singer and The Voice (US) judge Alicia Keys will be hosting. She'll be taking over from last year's host - James Corden - which saw him getting punched in the face on the New York subway in a carpool karaoke skit with Sting and Shaggy. He also hosted the 59th Annual Grammy Awards in 2017. Fifteen-time Grammy Award winner Alicia Keys will be hosting the 61st Annual Grammy AwardsCredit: Getty - Contributor \u00b7 Despite having hosted the awards ceremony for the past two years, James will be handing over the honour to Alicia Keys for the 61st Annual Grammy Awards. Despite having hosted the awards ceremony for the past two years, James will be handing over the honour to Alicia Keys for the 61st Annual Grammy Awards. A CBS representative explained the reason behind the decision to Variety: \"\u201cDue to James Corden\u2019s \u2018Cats\u2019 production schedule (shooting in the UK) and the \u2018Late Late Show\u2019 hosting duties, he isn\u2019t able to host the Grammy Awards in 2019.\u201d",
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\n \n \n \n \n \n Who is the Grammys 2019 host and why wasn't James Corden asked back? | The SunJump directly to the content
Who is the Grammys 2019 host and why wasn\u2019t James Corden asked back?
Alicia Keys has won fifteen Grammy awards herself and is now set to host the music industry's hottest night of the year...
\n
Jess Wakefield
FIFTEEN-time Grammy winner Alicia Keys will be hosting the event this year.
She'll be taking over the helm from James Corden who has hosted the ceremony for the past two years. Here's what we know...
2
James Corden won't be hosting this year's Grammy Awards despite hosting the past two yearsCredit: Getty - Contributor
Who is hosting the Grammys?
This year, singer and The Voice (US) judge Alicia Keys will be hosting.
She'll be taking over from last year's host - James Corden - which saw him getting punched in the face on the New York subway in a carpool karaoke skit with Sting and Shaggy.
He also hosted the 59th Annual Grammy Awards in 2017.
Miley Cyrus, Cardi B, Camila Cabello and Diana Ross are just some of the artists who will be performing.
And Dolly Parton will be honoured as the Musicares Person of the Year.
2
Fifteen-time Grammy Award winner Alicia Keys will be hosting the 61st Annual Grammy AwardsCredit: Getty - Contributor
Why wasn't James Corden asked back?
Despite having hosted the awards ceremony for the past two years, James will be handing over the honour to Alicia Keys for the 61st Annual Grammy Awards.
A CBS representative explained the reason behind the decision to\u00a0Variety: "\u201cDue to\u00a0James Corden\u2019s \u2018Cats\u2019 production schedule (shooting in the UK) and the \u2018Late Late Show\u2019 hosting duties, he isn\u2019t able to host the Grammy Awards in 2019.\u201d
When and where are the Grammys 2019?
This year's ceremony will take place on 10th February at Los Angeles' Staples Center.
The first ceremony of its kind was held on May 4th 1959.
Which means this year marks the 61st Annual Grammy Awards.
What were the biggest surprise nominations?
The nominations were announced on 7th December 2018 and there were a few surprises within them.
Kendrick Lamar, who swept last year's ceremony, leads the way with eight nominations for his work on the Black Panther soundtrack, just ahead of Drake with seven.
Nicki Minaj, who is yet to win a single Grammy Award, was once again overlooked with zero nominations and Taylor Swift was also left off the list for Album of the Year.
Ariana Grande was snubbed for Album of the year for Sweetener but Kacey Musgraves, who has had zero top 40 singles, was given a nod in the prestigious category.
Guns N' Roses may win their first-ever Grammy for the deluxe edition of Appetite for Destruction, which didn't receive a single nomination in 1987 when it was released.
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+ "page_name": "Winners of Grammy Awards 2019: The full list - CNET",
+ "page_url": "https://www.cnet.com/news/winners-of-grammy-awards-2019-the-full-list/",
+ "page_snippet": "The 2019 awards show was hosted by Alicia Keys, who has won more than a dozen Grammys herself. This year's Grammy Awards saw women winning most of the show's biggest categories. Lady Gaga , H.E.R., Kacey Musgraves and several other leading ladies scored multiple awards.The Grammy Awards show is a massive concert featuring the world's best musicians, but lots of honors get doled out as well, which makes it one of the most anticipated nights of the year for musicians and entertainers. The 2019 awards show was hosted by Alicia Keys, who has won more than a dozen Grammys herself. The 2019 awards show was hosted by Alicia Keys, who has won more than a dozen Grammys herself. This year's Grammy Awards saw women winning most of the show's biggest categories. Lady Gaga , H.E.R., Kacey Musgraves and several other leading ladies scored multiple awards. Kacey Musgraves, Childish Gambino, Lady Gaga, H.E.R., Drake and Cardi B were some of the big winners. Shelby Brown Feb. 11, 2019 5:45 a.m. PT ... The Grammy Awards show is a massive concert featuring the world's best musicians, but lots of honors get doled out as well, which makes it one of the most anticipated nights of the year for musicians and entertainers.",
+ "page_result": "\n\n \n \n Winners of Grammy Awards 2019: The full list - CNET\n \n \n
\n Kacey Musgraves, Childish Gambino, Lady Gaga, H.E.R., Drake and Cardi B were some of the big winners.\n
Shelby BrownEditor II
Shelby Brown (she/her/hers) is an editor for CNET's services team. She covers tips and tricks for apps, operating systems and devices, as well as mobile gaming and Apple Arcade news. Shelby also oversees Tech Tips coverage. Before joining CNET, she covered app news for Download.com and served as a freelancer for Louisville.com.
Credentials
She received the Renau Writing Scholarship in 2016 from the University of Louisville's communication department.
The Grammy Awards show is a massive concert featuring the world's best musicians, but lots of honors get doled out as well, which makes it one of the most anticipated nights of the year for musicians and entertainers. The 2019 awards show was hosted by Alicia Keys, who has won more than a dozen Grammys herself.
This year's Grammy Awards saw women winning most of the show's biggest categories. \n Lady Gaga\n, H.E.R., Kacey Musgraves and several other leading ladies scored multiple awards.
It was also a record-setting night for other artists. Childish Gambino's poignant song "This is America" cleaned up with four awards, making it the first rap song to win both Record of the Year and Song of the Year. Cardi B's "Invasion of Privacy" won best rap album, making her the first solo female artist to do so.
Record Of The Year: "This Is America," Childish Gambino
Song Of The Year: "This Is America," Childish Gambino
Best New Artist: Dua Lipa
Best Pop Solo Performance: "Joanne (Where Do You Think You're Goin'?)," Lady Gaga
Best Pop Duo/Group Performance: "Shallow," Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper
Best Country Album: "Golden Hour," Kacey Musgraves
Best Pop Vocal Album: "Sweetener," Ariana Grande
Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album: "My Way," Willie Nelson
Best Rap Performance: "King's Dead," Kendrick Lamar, Jay Rock, Future and James Blake / "Bubblin," Anderson .Paak
Best Rap/Sung Performance: "This Is America," Childish Gambino
Best Rap Song: "God's Plan," Drake
Best Rap Album: "Invasion Of Privacy," Cardi B
Best Rock Performance: "When Bad Does Good," Chris Cornell
Best Metal Performance: "Electric Messiah," High On Fire
Best Rock Song: "Masseduction," St. Vincent
Best Alternative Music Album: "Colors," Beck
Best Rock Album: "From The Fires," Greta Van Fleet
Best R&B Performance: "Best Part," H.E.R. featuring Daniel Caesar
Best Traditional R&B Performance: "Bet Ain't Worth The Hand," Leon Bridges
Best R&B Song: "Boo'd Up," Ella Mai
Best Country Song: "Space Cowboy," Kacey Musgraves
Best Country Duo/Group Performance: "Tequila," Dan + Shay
Best Country Solo Performance: "Butterflies," Kacey Musgraves
Best Urban Contemporary Album: "Everything Is Love," The Carters
Best Contemporary Instrumental Album: "Steve Gadd Band," Steve Gadd Band
Best R&B Album Winner: H.E.R.
Best Dance Recording: "Electricity," Silk City & Dua Lipa featuring Diplo and Mark Ronson
Best Dance/Electronic Album: "Woman Worldwide," Justice
Best New Age Album: "Opium Moon," Opium Moon
Best Comedy Album: "Equanimity & The Bird Revelation," Dave Chappelle
Best Remixed Recording: "Walking Away (Mura Masa Remix)," Haim
Best Compilation Soundtrack For Visual Media: "The Greatest Showman," Hugh Jackman and various artists
Best Score Soundtrack For Visual Media: "Black Panther," Ludwig Göransson
Best Song Written For Visual Media: "Shallow," Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper
Best Recording Package: "Masseduction," St. Vincent
Best Boxed Or Special Limited Edition Package: "Squeeze Box: The Complete Works Of 'Weird Al' Yankovic,"Weird Al Yankovic
Best Album Notes: "Voices Of Mississippi: Artists And Musicians Documented By William Ferris"
Producer Of The Year, Non-Classical: Pharrell Williams
Best Music Video: "This Is America," Childish Gambino
Best Music Film: "Quincy," Quincy Jones
Best Improvised Jazz Solo: "Don't Fence Me In," John Daversa
Best Jazz Vocal Album: The Window, Cécile Mclorin Salvant
Best Jazz Instrumental Album: "Emanon," The Wayne Shorter Quartet
Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album: "American Dreamers: Voices Of Hope, Music Of Freedom," John Daversa Big Band featuring Daca Artists
Best Latin Jazz Album: "Back To The Sunset," Dafnis Prieto Big Band
Best Gospel Performance/Song: "Never Alone," Tori Kelly featuring Kirk Franklin
Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song: "You Say," Lauren Daigle
Best Gospel Album: "Hiding Place," Tori Kelly
Best Contemporary Christian Music Album: "Look Up Child," Lauren Daigle
Best Roots Gospel Album: "Unexpected," Jason Crabb
Best Latin Pop Album: "Sincera," Claudia Brant
Best Latin Rock, Urban Or Alternative Album: "Aztlán," Zoé
Best Regional Mexican Music Album (Including Tejano): "¡México Por Siempre!," Luis Miguel
Best Tropical Latin Album: "Anniversary," Spanish Harlem Orchestra
Best American Roots Performance: "The Joke," Brandi Carlile
Best American Roots Song: "The Joke," Brandi Carlile
Best Americana Album: "By The Way, I Forgive You," Brandi Carlile
Best Bluegrass Album: "The Travelin' Mccourys," The Travelin' Mccourys
Best Traditional Blues Album: "The Blues Is Alive And Well," Buddy Guy
Best Contemporary Blues Album: "Please Don't Be Dead," Fantastic Negrito
Best Folk Album: "All Ashore," Punch Brothers
Best Regional Roots Music Album: "No 'Ane'I," Kalani Pe'a
Best Reggae Album: "44/876," Sting and Shaggy
Best World Music Album: "Freedom," Soweto Gospel Choir
Best Children's Album: "All The Sounds," Lucy Kalantari and The Jazz Cats
Best Spoken Word Album (Includes Poetry, Audio Books & Storytelling): "Faith - A Journey For All," Jimmy Carter
Best Musical Theater Album: "The Band's Visit," Original Broadway Cast
Best Instrumental Composition: "Blut Und Boden (Blood And Soil)," Terence Blanchard
Best Arrangement, Instrumental Or A Cappella: "Stars And Stripes Forever," John Daversa Big Band featuring Daca Artists
Best Arrangement, Instruments And Vocals: "Spiderman Theme," Randy Waldman featuring Take 6 & Chris Potter
Best Historical Album: Voices Of Mississippi: "Artists And Musicians Documented By William Ferris"
Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical: "Colors," Beck
Best Immersive Audio Album: "Eye In The Sky - 35th Anniversary Edition," The Alan Parsons Project
Best Engineered Album, Classical: "Shostakovich: Symphonies Nos. 4 & 11," Andris Nelsons and Boston Symphony Orchestra
Producer Of The Year, Classical: Blanton Alspaugh
Best Orchestral Performance: "Shostakovich: Symphonies Nos. 4 & 11," Andris Nelsons
Best Opera Recording: "Bates: The (R)Evolution Of Steve Jobs," Michael Christie, Garrett Sorenson, Wei Wu, Sasha Cooke, Edward Parks and Jessica E. Jones
Best Choral Performance: "Mcloskey: Zealot Canticles," Donald Nally
Best Chamber Music/Small Ensemble Performance: "Anderson, Laurie: Landfall," Laurie Anderson and Kronos Quartet
Best Classical Instrumental Solo: "Kernis: Violin Concerto," James Ehnes
Best Classical Solo Vocal Album: "Songs Of Orpheus" - Monteverdi, Caccini, D'india & Landi, Karim Sulayman
Best Classical Compendium: "Fuchs: Piano Concerto 'Spiritualist'; Poems Of Life; Glacier; Rush," Joann Falletta
Best Contemporary Classical Composition: "Kernis: Violin Concerto," James Ehnes, Ludovic Morlot and Seattle Symphony
\n \n\n",
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+ "page_url": "https://www.billboard.com/articles/news/awards/8543574/alicia-keys-return-grammys-host-2020",
+ "page_snippet": "After making a well-received debut as host at the 61st annual Grammy Awards on Feb. 10, Alicia Keys will do the honors again for the 62nd annual Grammys, which are set to air Jan. 26. ... Alicia Keys speaks onstage during the 61st Annual Grammy Awards at Staples Center on Feb.After making a well-received debut as host at the 61st annual Grammy Awards on Feb. 10, Alicia Keys will do the honors again for the 62nd annual Grammys, which are set to air Jan. 26. ... Alicia Keys speaks onstage during the 61st Annual Grammy Awards at Staples Center on Feb. 10, 2019 in Los Angeles. Alicia Keys speaks onstage during the 61st Annual Grammy Awards at Staples Center on Feb. 10, 2019 in Los Angeles. Emma McIntyre/Getty Images for The Recording Academy \u00b7 Alicia Keys will return as the host of the Grammy Awards in 2020. Deborah Dugan, the Recording Academy\u2019s first-year president/CEO, added in a statement, \u201cFrom Best New Artist recipient to Grammy Award host, Alicia Keys has been a beacon of artistry within the music community for more than two decades. Last year was a testament to her compelling creativity and we are thrilled that she will return to the Grammy stage as our host.\u201d Alicia Keys will return as the host of the Grammy Awards in 2020. After making a well-received debut as host at the 61st annual Grammy Awards on Feb. 10, Keys will do the honors again for the 62nd annual Grammys, which are set to air Jan. 26.",
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Alicia Keys to Return as Grammy Awards Host in 2020
\n
After making a well-received debut as host at the 61st annual Grammy Awards on Feb. 10, Alicia Keys will do the honors again for the 62nd annual Grammys, which are set to air Jan. 26.
\n\t\n\t\t\t\t\tAlicia Keys speaks onstage during the 61st Annual Grammy Awards at Staples Center on Feb. 10, 2019 in Los Angeles.\n\t\t\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tEmma McIntyre/Getty Images for The Recording Academy\n\t\t\t\t\t\n\t\t\t\t\t
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Alicia Keys will return as the host of the Grammy Awards in 2020.
\n
After making a well-received debut as host at the 61st annual Grammy Awards on Feb. 10, Keys will do the honors again for the 62nd annual Grammys, which are set to air Jan. 26.
\n
“At first, I did think last year was a one-time thing, but when the opportunity came back around, there was no question about returning as host,” Keys said in a statement. “Last year was such a powerful experience for me. Not only did I feel the love in the room, but I felt it from around the world and it confirmed the healing and unifying power of music.”
Keys will be just the third woman — and the first female music star — to host the show more than once. She will follow Ellen DeGeneres, who hosted in 1996-97, and Rosie O’Donnell, who hosted in 1999-2000. Two other women have hosted one time since the show became a live telecast in 1971. Whoopi Goldberg was the host in 1992. Queen Latifah hosted in 2005.
\n
Deborah Dugan, the Recording Academy’s first-year president/CEO, added in a statement, “From Best New Artist recipient to Grammy Award host, Alicia Keys has been a beacon of artistry within the music community for more than two decades. Last year was a testament to her compelling creativity and we are thrilled that she will return to the Grammy stage as our host.”
\n\n
As previously announced, the upcoming Grammy telecast will be the last one to be executive produced by longtime Grammy producer Ken Ehrlich. Following next year’s telecast — Ehrlich’s 40th with the Grammys — the show will be taken over by Late Late Show With James Corden executive producer Ben Winston.
In Ehrlich’s long run as the Grammys’ producer or executive producer, LL Cool J was the most frequent host, with five hosting gigs. John Denver and Garry Shandling each hosted four times on Ehrlich’s watch (Denver hosted two additional times before Ehrlich took over in 1980). Billy Crystal is next in line with three hosting assignments, followed by Kenny Rogers, DeGeneres, O’Donnell, Jon Stewart, James Corden and now Keys, with two each.
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Keys has won 15 Grammy Awards since her debut album was released in 2001. Only one Grammy host has won as many or more Grammys: Paul Simon, who hosted the show in 1981, is a 16-time Grammy winner.
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Nominees for the 62nd annual Grammy Awards will be announced on Nov. 20.
\n\n\n\n",
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+ "page_name": "Alicia Keys to Return as Grammy Awards Host in 2020 ...",
+ "page_url": "https://www.billboard.com/articles/news/awards/8543574/alicia-keys-return-grammys-host-2020",
+ "page_snippet": "After making a well-received debut as host at the 61st annual Grammy Awards on Feb. 10, Alicia Keys will do the honors again for the 62nd annual Grammys, which are set to air Jan. 26. ... Alicia Keys speaks onstage during the 61st Annual Grammy Awards at Staples Center on Feb.After making a well-received debut as host at the 61st annual Grammy Awards on Feb. 10, Alicia Keys will do the honors again for the 62nd annual Grammys, which are set to air Jan. 26. ... Alicia Keys speaks onstage during the 61st Annual Grammy Awards at Staples Center on Feb. 10, 2019 in Los Angeles. Alicia Keys speaks onstage during the 61st Annual Grammy Awards at Staples Center on Feb. 10, 2019 in Los Angeles. Emma McIntyre/Getty Images for The Recording Academy \u00b7 Alicia Keys will return as the host of the Grammy Awards in 2020. Deborah Dugan, the Recording Academy\u2019s first-year president/CEO, added in a statement, \u201cFrom Best New Artist recipient to Grammy Award host, Alicia Keys has been a beacon of artistry within the music community for more than two decades. Last year was a testament to her compelling creativity and we are thrilled that she will return to the Grammy stage as our host.\u201d Alicia Keys will return as the host of the Grammy Awards in 2020. After making a well-received debut as host at the 61st annual Grammy Awards on Feb. 10, Keys will do the honors again for the 62nd annual Grammys, which are set to air Jan. 26.",
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Alicia Keys to Return as Grammy Awards Host in 2020
\n
After making a well-received debut as host at the 61st annual Grammy Awards on Feb. 10, Alicia Keys will do the honors again for the 62nd annual Grammys, which are set to air Jan. 26.
\n\t\n\t\t\t\t\tAlicia Keys speaks onstage during the 61st Annual Grammy Awards at Staples Center on Feb. 10, 2019 in Los Angeles.\n\t\t\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tEmma McIntyre/Getty Images for The Recording Academy\n\t\t\t\t\t\n\t\t\t\t\t
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Alicia Keys will return as the host of the Grammy Awards in 2020.
\n
After making a well-received debut as host at the 61st annual Grammy Awards on Feb. 10, Keys will do the honors again for the 62nd annual Grammys, which are set to air Jan. 26.
\n
“At first, I did think last year was a one-time thing, but when the opportunity came back around, there was no question about returning as host,” Keys said in a statement. “Last year was such a powerful experience for me. Not only did I feel the love in the room, but I felt it from around the world and it confirmed the healing and unifying power of music.”
Keys will be just the third woman — and the first female music star — to host the show more than once. She will follow Ellen DeGeneres, who hosted in 1996-97, and Rosie O’Donnell, who hosted in 1999-2000. Two other women have hosted one time since the show became a live telecast in 1971. Whoopi Goldberg was the host in 1992. Queen Latifah hosted in 2005.
\n
Deborah Dugan, the Recording Academy’s first-year president/CEO, added in a statement, “From Best New Artist recipient to Grammy Award host, Alicia Keys has been a beacon of artistry within the music community for more than two decades. Last year was a testament to her compelling creativity and we are thrilled that she will return to the Grammy stage as our host.”
\n\n
As previously announced, the upcoming Grammy telecast will be the last one to be executive produced by longtime Grammy producer Ken Ehrlich. Following next year’s telecast — Ehrlich’s 40th with the Grammys — the show will be taken over by Late Late Show With James Corden executive producer Ben Winston.
In Ehrlich’s long run as the Grammys’ producer or executive producer, LL Cool J was the most frequent host, with five hosting gigs. John Denver and Garry Shandling each hosted four times on Ehrlich’s watch (Denver hosted two additional times before Ehrlich took over in 1980). Billy Crystal is next in line with three hosting assignments, followed by Kenny Rogers, DeGeneres, O’Donnell, Jon Stewart, James Corden and now Keys, with two each.
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Keys has won 15 Grammy Awards since her debut album was released in 2001. Only one Grammy host has won as many or more Grammys: Paul Simon, who hosted the show in 1981, is a 16-time Grammy winner.
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Nominees for the 62nd annual Grammy Awards will be announced on Nov. 20.
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+ "page_name": "2019 Grammys: Everything you need to know - Los Angeles Times",
+ "page_url": "https://www.latimes.com/entertainment/music/la-et-ms-grammys-info-2019-grammy-awards-20190208-story.html",
+ "page_snippet": "The Grammys have tapped a big-name host \u2014 unlike, you know, the Academy Awards \u2014 and it\u2019s 15-time Grammy winner Alicia Keys. The show has previously been hosted by rapper LL Cool J and \u201cThe Late Late Show\u201d star James Corden.Before that show gets underway, the bulk of the nominees and winners will attend the Grammy Award Premiere Ceremony, which takes place next door at Microsoft Theater from 12:30-3:30 p.m. Pacific. Recording artist Shaggy will host the festivities, which will be streamed live internationally on grammy.com. The Grammys have tapped a big-name host \u2014 unlike, you know, the Academy Awards \u2014 and it\u2019s 15-time Grammy winner Alicia Keys. The show has previously been hosted by rapper LL Cool J and \u201cThe Late Late Show\u201d star James Corden. By Nardine SaadStaff Writer Feb. 8, 2019 4 AM PT ... Copy Link URLCopied! ... Cue the music! Because there will be lots of it when the 61st Grammy Awards air Sunday night. The televised 61st Grammy Awards will return to their local haunt \u2014 Staples Center in Los Angeles \u2014 and will be broadcast live on CBS starting at 5 p.m. Pacific on Sunday. The complete list of 2019 Grammy Award nominees \u00bb",
+ "page_result": " \n 2019 Grammys: Everything you need to know - Los Angeles Times
Cue the music! Because there will be lots of it when the 61st Grammy Awards air Sunday night.
We\u2019ve logged all the pertinent info you need to know, so here we go:
What time is the show and where can I watch it?
The Recording Academy\u2019s annual show caps off a week of music-related events. The Grammy Awards will be doled out in two ceremonies: The first is a pre-telecast event during which the majority of awards will be given; and a second, live broadcast on CBS that will feature a star-studded musical lineup peppered with the awards for new artist, record, album and song of the year, among others.
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The televised 61st Grammy Awards will return to their local haunt \u2014 Staples Center in Los Angeles \u2014 and will be broadcast live on CBS starting at 5 p.m. Pacific on Sunday.
The show, again produced by longtime producer Ken Ehrlich, honors the best recordings released between Oct. 7, 2017 and Sept. 30, 2018. So if your favorite artist wasn\u2019t nominated (and we\u2019re not talking about those who were snubbed), you might want to double check when their singles or albums dropped.
Before that show gets underway, the bulk of the nominees and winners will attend the Grammy Award Premiere Ceremony, which takes place next door at Microsoft Theater from 12:30-3:30 p.m. Pacific. Recording artist Shaggy will host the festivities, which will be streamed live internationally on grammy.com.
After that, the academy will host a red-carpet live-stream that begins at 2 p.m. Pacific.
The Grammys have tapped a big-name host \u2014 unlike, you know, the Academy Awards \u2014 and it\u2019s 15-time Grammy winner Alicia Keys. The show has previously been hosted by rapper LL Cool J and \u201cThe Late Late Show\u201d star James Corden.
\u201cI know what it feels like to be on that stage, and I\u2019m going to bring that vibe and energy,\u201d Keys said last month. \u201cI\u2019m so excited to be the master of ceremonies on the biggest night in music and celebrate the creativity, power and magic. I\u2019m especially excited for all the incredible women nominated this year! It\u2019s going UP on Feb. 10!\u201d
Recently the academy also announced a sweeping inclusion initiative focused on correcting gender inequity in the music industry.
Who are the nominees?
Cover art for Cardi B\u2019s album \u201cInvasion of Privacy,\u201d Kacey Musgraves\u2019 \u201cGolden Hour\u201d and Janelle Mon\u00e1e\u2019s \u201cDirty Computer.\u201d
(Atlantic Records / Kelly Christine Sutton / Universal Music Group Nashville / Bad Boy Records)
Drake, Brandi Carlile, Cardi B and the soundtracks to \u201cBlack Panther\u201d and \u201cA Star Is Born\u201d lead the nominees this year across 84 categories. Given the heft of the nominees list \u2014 and the fact that the major categories have expanded from five to eight nominees \u2014 it\u2019s no surprise the Grammy Awards are split into two shows.
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The televised ceremony itself always includes the big four: New artist, record, album and song of the year. Additional categories are included but only nine or so winners are announced during that ceremony, which is geared toward live performances rather than dispensing accolades.
The Grammy Awards are voted on by members of the Recording Academy, which is made up of performers, songwriters, producers, engineers and other music professionals.
What\u2019s a Grammy Awards ceremony without some wild pairings? Here\u2019s who\u2019s expected to perform and with whom.
Some headliners include Cardi B, Lady Gaga and Mark Ronson, Brandi Carlile, Janelle Mon\u00e1e, Post Malone, Dan + Shay, H.E.R., Shawn Mendes, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Chloe x Halle and Super Bowl halftime show performer Travis Scott.
Meanwhile, Ariana Grande dropped out of the show earlier this week due to a conflict with producers and is no longer expected to attend the ceremony.
Camila Cabello will open the show with J Balvin and Young Thug, Ricky Martin and Arturo Sandoval. And pop star Dua Lipa is slated to perform with St. Vincent.
Country-music icon Dolly Parton, who was named the 2019 MusiCares Person of the Year, will return to the Grammy stage for the first time since 2001. The singer-songwriter will perform music from her \u201cDumplin\u2019\u201d soundtrack to the heartwarming Netflix film.
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Parton \u2014 the subject of a new Grammy Museum exhibit \u2014 will be featured in a special tribute segment during the broadcast showcasing her classic hits. Little Big Town, Maren Morris, Kacey Musgraves and Katy Perry will do the honors, and Parton\u2019s goddaughter Miley Cyrus is expected to join the festivities.
Motown legend Diana Ross will also take the stage in a tribute that \u201cwill honor the icon and celebrate the rich history of her greatest musical accomplishments,\u201d according to Grammy producers. Jennifer Lopez is among those who\u2019ve been tapped to perform in a number celebrating the Motown label\u2019s 60th anniversary. And the late, great Aretha Franklin will be saluted by Yolanda Adams, Fantasia and Andra Day.
Who\u2019s presenting?
South Korean pop sensation BTS will present at the Grammy Awards.
(Jung Yeon-Je / AFP/Getty Images)
This year\u2019s presenters are a mix of current and previous Grammy winners and nominees as well as talent from a variety of genres. A few notable mentions include Keys\u2019 husband Swizz Beatz, veteran comic Bob Newhart, Patriots football star Julian Edelman and South Korean pop group BTS. Cedric the Entertainer, Nina Dobrev, Anna Kendrick, Jada Pinkett Smith and Wilmer Valderrama are among the actors who will take the stage, too.
Nardine Saad covers breaking entertainment news, trending culture topics, celebrities and their kin for the Fast Break Desk at the Los Angeles Times. She joined The Times in 2010 as a MetPro trainee and has reported from homicide scenes, flooded canyons, red carpet premieres and award shows.
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