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Grammy Award - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (925 words) |
 | However, the Grammys, usually held in February, (last of what are considered the "big three" music awards shows, including the BMA and AMA shows) are considered the approximate equivalent to the Oscars, in the music world. |
| So, for example, John Lennon and Yoko Ono's album Double Fantasy was released in November, 1980, a month-and-a-half too late to qualify for the 1981 Grammys, and thus eligible for the 1982 awards (it eventually won the Grammy Award for Album of the Year). |
| Christopher Cross (Grammy Awards of 1981) and Norah Jones (Grammy Awards of 2003) are the only artists to receive the "Big Four" (Record of the Year, Album of the Year, Song of the Year, and Best New Artist) in a single ceremony. |
| GRAMMY.com (1541 words) |
| (Award to the Conductor and to the Orchestra.) |
| (Award to the Instrumental Soloist(s) and to the Conductor.) |
| (Award to the Ensemble (and to the Conductor.)) |
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