EXCLUSIVE
Mac Miller’s presence will be felt at the Grammy Awards, and not only through his music … we’ve learned the late rapper’s family will represent Mac at next month’s ceremony.
Sources close to Mac’s fam tell TMZ … his parents will attend the a...
Mac Miller Mom and Dad Going to Grammys Will Accept Award If He Wins
Showing posts with label Grammys. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Grammys. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 15, 2019
Mac Miller Mom and Dad Going to Grammys Will Accept Award If He Wins
Wednesday, October 24, 2018
Kanye West Up for "Best Rock Song" and Performance at the Grammys
Kanye West is gunning for another title … the new king of rock ‘n’ roll. Sources close to West tell us his team at Def Jam submitted Kanye for “Best Rock Song” and “Best Rock Performance” for his song “Freeee (Ghost Town, Pt. 2)” with Kid…
Sunday, February 4, 2018
Lil Uzi Vert was Flashing $350k Chain and Pendant at Grammys
Lil Uzi Vert didn’t take home a Grammy this year … but he dominated the bling game by rolling into the show with more than a quarter mil around his neck. The rapper — who was nominated for Best New Artist, but lost to Alessia Cara — went to the…
Friday, February 2, 2018
Logic"s Grammys Performance Helped Triple Calls to National Suicide Prevention Lifeline
Logic’s live performance of his song “1-800-273-8255” with Alessia Cara and Khalid at the Grammys wasn’t just moving … it probably helped save many lives. A spokesperson for the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline tells TMZ … in the 2 hours…
Tuesday, January 30, 2018
Pink Hits Back After Grammys President Tells Women to "Step Up"
The 2018 Grammy’s were on Sunday, and do you know who took home the gold? A whole bunch of dudes.
The gender disparity between extremely talented women who were nominees and the men who won Grammys was so significant that some people started referring to #GrammysSoMale — a nod to the #OscarsSoWhite criticisms in recent years.
The Recording Academy President said that women needed to “step up,” and that prompted Pink — who has been stepping up for her entire career — to speak out.
Viewers couldn’t help but notice that there were some serious snubs at the Grammys.
Okay, one of them was Jay-Z, whose 4:44 album made headlines. But some felt that it was right that he not be celebrated for an album all about how he cheated on Beyonce to absurd lengths.
Viewers wanted to know where the heck Lorde was.
Lorde, extraordinarily accomplished for any age but particularly for a 21-year-old who was still in high school when the world fell in love with her music, was the only Album Of The Year nominee who was not invited to perform solo. Which was absurd and insulting.
And then, though Kesha’s powerful performance of “Praying” wowed audiences, Kesha didn’t win. Neither did Lady Gaga or Lorde.
Ed Sheeran won for what many felt was a mediocre song about some woman’s body. Bruno Mars swept up the awards.
Was it fair, or were men held to lower standards than women?
The Recording Academy President, Neil Portnow, responded to criticism by saying:
“It has to begin with … women who have the creativity in their hearts and souls, who want to be musicians, who want to be engineers, producers, and want to be part of the industry on the executive level …”
And here’s his advice:
“[They need] to step up because I think they would be welcome.”
Which … seems to miss the point. Women aren’t asking for a boost above their level of talent. People just want their talent to be recognized and honored.
Though he has the audacity to tell incredibly accomplished women to “step up,” he at least has the insight to acknowledge that he’s speaking from a place of privilege.
“I don’t have personal experience of those kinds of brick walls that you face.”
Clearly.
“I think it’s upon us — us as an industry — to make the welcome mat very obvious, breeding opportunities for all people who want to be creative and paying it forward and creating that next generation of artists.”
Maybe this is just subjective, and the Grammy voters just happen to prefer Ed Sheeran and Bruno Mars’ voices … somehow.
But it seems like an odd coincidence that they just happen to overwhelmingly enjoy dude voices despite such massive displays of female talent.
In a handwritten note shared to Twitter, Pink wrote:
“Women don’t need to ‘step up’ — women have been stepping since the beginning of time.”
Yep.
“Stepping up and also stepping aside.”
Referring to how women so often forego recognition so that men can give a speech and take home an award. Even if those men are less talented.
“Women owned music this year. They’ve been killing it.”
She’s right about that.
“And every year before this.”
She talks about how important it is for women’s accomplishments to be acknowledged instead of sidelined.
“When we celebrate and honor the talents and accomplishments of women, and how much women step up every year, against all odds …”
Which they really do. In light of those #MeToo stories, it’s almost astonishing how many women remain in the industry instead of running for their lives.
“We show the next generation of women and girls and boys and men what it means to be equal and what it looks like to be fair.”
Again, she says fair. She’s not asking for special awards for the sake of giving out awards.
But many Grammys viewers feel that anyone who claims that they just happen to enjoy Sheeran or Mars more than they liked Lorde’s album or Kesha’s is perhaps lying to themselves.
Again, music is subjective, we suppose. But seeing such a massive gender disparity raises some eyebrows. Pink has a point.
Monday, January 29, 2018
Lara Trump Loved Joy Villa"s "Pro-Life" Dress at the Grammys
Donald Trump took a beating at the 2018 Grammy Awards — but his family did find one silver lining on the show … singer Joy Villa’s pro-life dress! Joy — who turned heads Sunday in her red carpet attire — tells TMZ she spoke with Eric Trump’s…
Kesha Dominates the Grammy"s with "Praying" Performance!
Even if you didn"t watch to see who won and who lost at the 2018 Grammy Awards, you"ve no doubt heard that Kesha was robbed. (And so was Lorde, who wasn"t even asked to perform. And so was Lady Gaga)
But she still stole the show with a knockout performance of her ballad, "Praying," which is the ultimate #TimesUp anthem.
As you"ll see in the video below, Kesha didn"t perform this jaw-dropping number alone.
Kesha"s powerful ballad, "Praying," tells a deeply personal story.
We"ve all followed the story of Kesha"s lawsuits against Dr. Luke, the producer whose alleged abuse of her lasted for years and years. Among other things, she accuses him of having drugged and raped her.
It"s a grim tale, and her legal struggle for professional independence has been hard-fought and seen some serious setbacks. And it"s not over yet.
But though Kesha"s story is very specific to her, we"ve all heard #MeToo stories. We can only imagine how many people can strongly relate to this song"s lyrics.
Which makes it a perfect and powerful anthem for #TimesUp.
And so Kesha didn"t perform "Praying" alone at the Grammy"s. She was accompanied by Cyndi Lauper, Camila Cabello, Julia Michaels, Bebe Rexha, and Andra Day.
That"s quite the line-up.
In fact, before they even began to sing, they were introduced by the incomparable Janelle Monae (whose current aesthetic, a sort of afrofuturism blended with a non-racist reimagining of the classic film Metropolis, is complex enough to fill volumes).
"Tonight I am proud to stand in solidarity as just not an artist but a young women with my fellow sisters who make up the music industry: artists, writers, assistants, publicists, CEO, producers, engineers, and women from all sectors of the business."
And, of course, the women of the entertainment industry are more than just their jobs.
"We are also daughters, wives, mothers, sisters, and human beings."
"We come in peace but we mean business," Janelle continues.
"And to those who would dare try to silence us. We offer two words: Time’s up."
Yes.
"We say time’s up for pay inequality. Time’s up for discrimination. Time’s up for harassment of any kind. And time’s up for the abuse of power because you see it’s not just going on in Hollywood, it’s not just going on in Washington, it’s right here in our industry."
Good to mention that it happens so much in politics.
"And just as we have the power to shape culture, we also have the power to undo the culture that doesn’t serve us well. So let’s work together."
Janelle continues:
"Women and men as a united music industry committed to creating safe work environments, equal pay, and access for all women."
We have to get rid of the gender pay gap in all sectors of industry.
"And as artists so often do our next performer embodies the great tradition of delivering important social messages."
Anyone who tells you that music should be separate from politics (like Nikki Haley whining about Hillary Clinton"s Fire & Fury Grammy"s sketch)
"This fearless two time Grammy nominee inspires so many of us, including myself when she spoke her truth on her album Rainbow, which is nominated for best pop vocal album tonight."
Gotta be honest, folks — I woke up with "Praying" stuck in my head, but that happens at least once a week, minimum.
Like we said, Kesha was robbed. (Lorde, in the mean time, was nominated for best album and yet was the only nominee in that category to not be invited to perform … which is absurd)
But she didn"t make her performance about her. She even avoided her epic high note, for which "Praying" is so famous. She"s a team player, folks.
Watch Kesha"s powerful performance. Like us, you might have this song on repeat for most of your day.
Hillary Clinton Trolls Trump, Reads Fire & Fury at 2018 Grammys
In all likelihood, Donald Trump did not watch the 2018 Grammy Awards last night.
After all, the president kicked off Sunday by firing off a combative tweet at Jay Z in response to the rapper"s audacious suggestion that the current administration hasn"t exactly been a boon to minorities and other groups specifically targeted by Trump.
So unfortunately, the Donald probably missed out on a ceremony that kicked off with a politically-charged performance from Kendrick Lamar and didn"t ease up on the timely commentary throughout.
It"s tough to say what he would have thought of the show.
Trump hates being criticized, sure, but not nearly as much as he hates not being the center of attention.
Perhaps that"s why for most of the night, the shade was thrown indirectly, with artists making their feelings about the president clear without ever mentioning him by name.
But there was one moment in which the anti-Trump sentiment was made quite clear with the help of some unexpected A-listers and a controversial bestseller.
Fire and Fury is Michael Wolff"s scathing tell-all about the Trump White House that basically reads like an in-depth exploration of the reign of Prince Joffrey.
On last night"s Grammys, several stars read excerpts from the book, including John Legend, DJ Khaled, Cardi B … and Hillary Clinton.
Yes, Trump"s biggest political rival dropped a savage burn in the pre-recorded segment, reading from a portion in which Wolff reveals that the president eats McDonald"s because he fears being poisoned.
All over this great nation, the Happy Meal-starved toddlers of America are jotting down a solid new argument to use on mom.
Watch the clip below and stay tuned for news of a Trump coronary event.
Joy Villa Dons Fetus Dress, Makes Pro-Life Statement at the Grammys
Joy Villa did not win any Grammy Awards on Sunday night.
But the little-known artist did win many headlines following the event, considering the very unusual dress she chose to wear on the red carpet.
That’s what happens when your attire features a fetus.
Yes, a fetus.
One year after surprising attendees by strolling around the Grammys in a Make America Great Again outfit, Villa once again turned head via her strong fashion statement.
In Sunday night’s case, it featured a hand-pained “Choose Life” purse, along with a white gown on which a rainbow was drawn in the shape of a womb.
On Villa’s head was a crown and inside the womb was an unborn child.
She told Fox News that she painted the designs herself and then explained her motivation for this ensemble on Instagram.
“I believe in loving the child and the mother, and I am proudly #ProLife,” Villa said, adding:
“There is so much pain out there, but I choose to spread love and hope.
“I hand painted my @pronovias gown with a hand painted (by me) recreation of my daughter portrait I painted in 2007 at 20 years old 8 months pregnant with my beautiful daughter, whom I adopted out to a wonderful family.”
Yes, Villa says she got pregnant and then gave the baby up for adoption.
“I’m incredibly blessed to have given life, and I hope to encourage anyone in a similar situation to choose adoption,” she continued.
Since posing on the Grammys red carpet a year ago in her pro-Donald Trump outfit, Villa has visited the White House and appeared as a Fox News contributor.
She has used her platform to espouse her conservative values and plans on doing so as long as she can.
(The artist also sued ex-Trump campaign manager Corey Lewandowski in December, alleging that he smacked her twice on the butt at a Washington, D.C, event in November.)
Speaking to the aforementioned cable news network about the event and about her stance in general, Villas said yesterday:
“I’m a pro-life woman. This year I chose to make a statement on the red carpet like I always do. I’m all about life.”
Regarding Trump and his first year in office?
“I love what he is doing; unemployment is down. I am totally for President Trump, and it’s only been one year. I can’t wait for the next seven years!”
What do you think of this outfit?
What do you think of Villa’s decision to use red carpets in this manner?
Wrong time and wrong place?
Or this is the epitome of America, one having the freedom to express one’s views at any time and place without legal repercussions?
Grammys 2018: Who Took Home the Gold?
The Grammy Awards turned 60 years old on Sunday night.
Hosted by James Corden, the annual ceremony aired live from Los Angeles and, like always, honored the very best in the music business.
Which male singer dominated the evening?
Who was crowned Best New Artist?
Which winner was the most controversial choice?
Scroll down for a complete look at everyone who took home a trophy at the 2018 Grammy Awards…
Record of the Year: “24K Magic” — Bruno Mars
Album of the Year: “24K Magic” — Bruno Mars
Song of the Year: “That’s What I Like” — Christopher Brody Brown, James Fauntleroy, Philip Lawrence, Bruno Mars, Ray Charles McCullough II, Jeremy Reeves, Ray Romulus and Jonathan Yip, songwriters (Bruno Mars)
Best New Artist: Alessia Cara
Best Pop Solo Performance: “Shape of You” — Ed Sheeran
Best Pop Duo/Group Performance: “Feel It Still” — Portugal. The Man
Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album: “Tony Bennett Celebrates 90” — Various Artists; Dae Bennett, producer
Best Pop Vocal Album: “÷” — Ed Sheeran
Best Dance Recording: “Tonite” — LCD Soundsystem
Best Dance/Electronic Album: “3-D The Catalogue” — Kraftwerk
Best Contemporary Instrumental Album: “Prototype” — Jeff Lorber Fusion
Best Rock Performance: “You Want It Darker” — Leonard Cohen
Best Metal Performance: “Sultan’s Curse” — Mastodon
Best Rock Song: “Run” — Foo Fighters, songwriters
Best Rock Album: “A Deeper Understanding” — The War on Drugs
Best Alternative Music Album: “Sleep Well Beast” — The National
Best R&B Performance: “That’s What I Like” — Bruno Mars
Best Traditional R&B Performance: “Redbone” — Childish Gambino
Best R&B Song: “That’s What I Like” — Christopher Brody Brown, James Fauntleroy, Philip Lawrence, Bruno Mars, Ray Charles McCullough II, Jeremy Reeves, Ray Romulus and Jonathan Yip, songwriters (Bruno Mars)
Best Urban Contemporary Album: “Starboy” — The Weeknd
Best R&B Album: “24K Magic” — Bruno Mars
Best Rap Performance: “HUMBLE.” — Kendrick Lamar
Best Rap/Sung Performance: “LOYALTY.” — Kendrick Lamar featuring Rihanna
Best Rap Song: “HUMBLE.” — K. Duckworth, Asheton Hogan and M. Williams II, songwriters (Kendrick Lamar)
Best Rap Album: “DAMN.” — Kendrick Lamar
Best Country Solo Performance: “Either Way” — Chris Stapleton
Best Country Duo/Group Performance: “Better Man” — Little Big Town
Best Country Song: “Broken Halos” — Mike Henderson and Chris Stapleton, songwriters (Chris Stapleton)
Best Country Album: “From a Room: Volume 1” — Chris Stapleton
Best New Age Album: “Dancing on Water” — Peter Kater
Best Improvised Jazz Solo: “Miles Beyond” — John McLaughlin, soloist
Best Jazz Vocal Album: “Dreams and Daggers” — Cécile McLorin Salvant
Best Jazz Instrumental Album: “Rebirth” — Billy Childs
Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album: “Bringin’ It” — Christian McBride Big Band
Best Latin Jazz Album: “Jazz Tango” — Pablo Ziegler Trio
Best Gospel Performance/Song: “Never Have to Be Alone” — CeCe Winans; Dwan Hill & Alvin Love III, songwriters
Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song: “What a Beautiful Name” — Hillsong Worship; Ben Fielding & Brooke Ligertwood, songwriters
Best Gospel Album: “Let Them Fall in Love” — CeCe Winans
Best Contemporary Christian Music Album: “Chain Breaker” — Zach Williams
Best Roots Gospel Album: “Sing It Now: Songs of Faith & Hope” — Reba McEntire
Best Latin Pop Album: “El Dorado” — Shakira
Best Latin Rock, Urban or Alternative Album: “Residente” — Residente
Best Regional Mexican Music Album (Including Tejano): “Arriero Somos Versiones Acústicas” — Aida Cuevas
Best Tropical Latin Album: “Salsa Big Band” — Rubén Blades con Roberto Delgado y Orquesta
Best American Roots Performance: “Killer Diller Blues” — Alabama Shakes
Best American Roots Song: “If We Were Vampires” — Jason Isbell, songwriter (Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit)
Best Americana Album: “The Nashville Sound” — Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit
Best Bluegrass Album: tie, “Laws of Gravity” — The Infamous Stringdusters and “All the Rage — In Concert Volume One” — Rhonda Vincent and the Rage
Best Traditional Blues Album: “Blue & Lonesome” — The Rolling Stones
Best Contemporary Blues Album: “TajMo” — Taj Mahal and Keb’ Mo’
Best Folk Album: “Mental Illness” — Aimee Mann
Best Regional Roots Music Album: “Kalenda” — Lost Bayou Ramblers
Best Reggae Album: “Stony Hill” — Damian “Jr. Gong” Marley
Best World Music Album: “Shaka Zulu Revisited: 30th Anniversary Celebration” — Ladysmith Black Mambazo
Best Children’s Album: “Feel What U Feel” — Lisa Loeb
Best Spoken Word Album (Includes Poetry, Audio Books and Storytelling): “The Princess Diarist” — Carrie Fisher
Best Comedy Album: “The Age of Spin/Deep in the Heart of Texas” — Dave Chappelle
Best Musical Theater Album: “Dear Evan Hansen” — Ben Platt, principal soloist; Alex Lacamoire, Stacey Mindich, Benj Pasek and Justin Paul, producers; Benj Pasek and Justin Paul, composers/lyricists (original Broadway cast recording)
Best Compilation Soundtrack for Visual Media: “La La Land” — Various Artists
Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media: “La La Land” — Justin Hurwitz, composer
Best Song Written for Visual Media: “How Far I’ll Go” — Lin-Manuel Miranda, songwriter (Auli’i Cravalho)
Best Instrumental Composition: “Three Revolutions” — Arturo O’Farrill, composer (Arturo O’Farrill and Chucho Valdés)
Best Arrangement, Instrumental or A Cappella: “Escapades for Alto Saxophone and Orchestra From ‘Catch Me If You Can’” — John Williams, arranger (John Williams)
Best Arrangement, Instruments and Vocals: “Putin” — Randy Newman, arranger (Randy Newman)
Best Recording Package: tie, “Pure Comedy (Deluxe Edition)” — Sasha Barr, Ed Steed and Josh Tillman, art directors (Father John Misty) and “El Orisha de la Rosa” — Claudio Roncoli and Cactus Taller, art directors (Magín Díaz)
Best Boxed or Special Limited-Edition Package: “The Voyager Golden Record: 40th Anniversary Edition” — Lawrence Azerrad, Timothy Daly and David Pescovitz, art directors (Various Artists)
Best Album Notes: “Live at the Whisky A Go Go: The Complete Recordings” — Lynell George, writer (Otis Redding)
Best Historical Album: “Leonard Bernstein — The Composer” — Robert Russ, compilation producer; Martin Kistner and Andreas K. Meyer, mastering engineers (Leonard Bernstein)
Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical: “24K Magic” — Serban Ghenea, John Hanes and Charles Moniz, engineers; Tom Coyne, mastering engineer (Bruno Mars)
Producer of the Year, Non-Classical: Greg Kurstin
Best Remixed Recording: “You Move (Latroit Remix)” — Dennis White, remixer (Depeche Mode)
Best Surround Sound Album: “Early Americans” — Jim Anderson, surround mix engineer; Darcy Proper, surround mastering engineer; Jim Anderson and Jane Ira Bloom, surround producers (Jane Ira Bloom)
Best Engineered Album, Classical: “Shostakovich: Symphony No. 5; Barber: Adagio” — Mark Donahue, engineer (Manfred Honeck and Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra)
Producer of the Year, Classical: David Frost
Best Orchestral Performance: “Shostakovich: Symphony No. 5; Barber: Adagio” — Manfred Honeck, conductor (Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra)
Best Opera Recording: “Berg: Wozzeck” — Hans Graf, conductor; Anne Schwanewilms and Roman Trekel; Hans Graf and Brad Sayles, producers (Houston Symphony; Chorus of Students and Alumni, Shepherd School of Music, Rice University and Houston Grand Opera Children’s Chorus)
Best Choral Performance: “Bryars: The Fifth Century” — Donald Nally, conductor (PRISM Quartet and The Crossing)
Best Chamber Music/Small Ensemble Performance: “Death & the Maiden” — Patricia Kopatchinskaja and the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra
Best Classical Instrumental Solo: “Transcendental” — Daniil Trifonov
Best Classical Solo Vocal Album: “Crazy Girl Crazy” — Barbara Hannigan (Ludwig Orchestra)
Best Classical Compendium: “Higdon: All Things Majestic, Viola Concerto & Oboe Concerto” — Giancarlo Guerrero, conductor; Tim Handley, producer
Best Contemporary Classical Composition: “Viola Concerto” — Jennifer Higdon, composer (Roberto Díaz, Giancarlo Guerrero and Nashville Symphony)
Best Music Video: “HUMBLE.” — Kendrick Lamar
Best Music Film: “The Defiant Ones” — Various Artists
Hillary Clinton & Celebs Skewer Trump in Grammys "Fire and Fury" Spoken Word Auditions Skit
A lot of award shows lately have mostly avoided the topic of Donald Trump, but the Grammys just went all in on the Prez with a notable cherry on top … Hillary Clinton. Grammys host James Corden intro’d a skit Sunday to showcase fake auditions he…
Kesha Gives Powerful Grammys Performance After Janelle Monae"s Time"s Up Intro
Kesha just rocked the Grammys with an incredibly moving performance after Janelle Monae introduced her and shouted out the Time’s Up movement, too. The pop star took the stage Sunday in what was a highly anticipated performance and possibly the…
Grammys 2018 Was Kendrick Lamar & Jay-Z"s Show Behind the Scenes
James Corden might’ve owned the spotlight on camera during the 2018 Grammy Awards … but it was Jay-Z and Kendrick Lamar who were the real stars behind the scenes. Tons of A-listers were seen paired off with the two hip-hop mega stars — including…
Grammys Red Fashion: Who Hit the Hottest Note?
We all know the point of the Grammy Awards, don"t we?
It"s not to impress the crowd with your performance or your acceptance speech…
… it"s to impress the crowd with your red carpet attire!
Which star accomplished this feat in the most fashionable, ummm, fashion?
Scroll down to find out!
1. Lady Gaga
Lady Gaga was at her usual stylish best on the Grammys red carpet. Don’t you agree?
2. Cardi B
Yup, the singer attended with a flower in hand. And this dress on her body!
3. Kesha
Kesha looks tremendous on the red carpet. And she better not listen to anyone who tells her otherwise.
4. Kelly Clarkson
She is one of our absolute favorites. Kelly Clarkson shines here on the red carpet.
5. Chrissy Teigen and John Legend
Slay, Chrissy Teigen and John Legend. Slay! The former is pregnant, of course, in this great photo of the couple.
6. Katie Holmes
Holmes rocked this unique look for the event. And we totally love it, don’t you?
Sunday, January 28, 2018
Grammys 2018 Brings Out White Roses for #MeToo
Musicians at the 2018 Grammys are trying to pull off their own symbol for the #MeToo movement … but, so far, they’re not nearly as united as actors were for the Globes. Celebs began arriving to Madison Square Garden Sunday ahead of the 60th annual…
Grammys 2018 Gift Bag Perfect For Traveling Musician
None of the Grammy nominees will be going home empty-handed, because the Grammys gift bag is filled with thousands of dollars worth of swag that’s perfect for the traveling musician or pop star, especially if they’re an animal lover or just lonely…
Lorde Not Performing at Grammys Because She Wasn"t Offered Solo Spot
Lorde is now the second nominee out of 5 for Album of the Year who won’t be performing at the ‘Grammys’ Sunday, and it’s all because the offer she got from producers was a slap in the face … TMZ has learned. Sources close to Lorde tell us … the…
Friday, January 26, 2018
Fiona Apple Says Sexual Misconduct Rampant in Music, All for Time"s Up at Grammys
Fiona Apple insists the movie industry’s got nothing on the music biz when it comes to rampant sexual misconduct — which explains her shocked reaction to us even asking. We got the singer at LAX Thursday and asked her about the planned…
Justin Bieber to Skip Grammys, And All Award Shows, Until New Album"s Complete
Justin Bieber isn’t gonna show his mug at the Grammy Awards again — or any other award shows for that matter — until he’s got something new to show for it … HIS NEXT ALBUM!!! Sources tell us Bieber is skipping the 2018 Grammys — just like…
U2"s "Live" Grammys Performance Won"t Be So Live After All
U2 won’t really be performing live from a remote location during the “60th Annual Grammy Awards” … but it will seem that way thanks to some TV magic. Sources close to production tell TMZ … the band is set to record their Grammys performance…
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