Grammy Awards 2021: Beyonce sets the record with 28 Grammy titles, Singer Shilpa comments on recognition of Indian Singer on Global Stage

15 Mar, 2021
Grammy Awards 2021: Beyonce sets the record with 28 Grammy titles, Singer Shilpa comments on recognition of Indian Singer on Global Stage

The biggest award ceremony of the Music Industry finally took place on Monday, March 15. While the star-studded musical evening is embracing artists from around the globe, Bollywood singer Shilpa Rao is also on the long list of nominees for her collaboration with Anoushka Shankar for the Album ‘Love Letters’ in the ‘Best Global Music Album’ Award.

Shilpa has given many gems to the industry like ‘Ghungroo’, ‘Bulleya’, Khuda Jaane’ and many more superhit Bollywood tracks. The singer was roped in by the English news website, ETimes by TOI for an interview, where she revealed her dream to see an Indian Singer on the stage of Grammy. 

Rao talked about the recognition of Indian music artists at the Global level and said, “I would say that Indian music is always held in very high regard abroad. The only drawback is that there are very few Indian musicians who own it and can perform it (classical pieces) to its full potential.” adding to it Shilpa also pivoted on to stay in touch with the folk and classical roots of India and said, “ We need Indian musicians to connect to our classical roots and folk music. If we have more people owning it proudly, it will probably be performed more and heard more and we will get our due on the world platform.”

While there is immense talent in the blood of Indian artists, still there are only a few who are able to bring out that globally. But still, be can’t deny the fact that they are still getting recognized in nominations and even winning the awards at big stages.

Grammy 2021

Talking about the 63rd edition of the Grammys, American singer Beyonce has yet again created history by becoming the only female artist to hold most of the Trophies. This accomplished singer has 28 Grammys In her name and has taken over the record of singer Alison Krauss. She got the 28th Grammy for her win in Best R&B Performance for Black Parade.

Earlier, the Grammy Music Awards 2021 was scheduled for January 31, in Los Angeles, United States but got postponed due to Coronavirus. 

Grammy 2021 Winners

 

Record of the Year: Everything I Wanted by Billie Eilish

 

Album of the Year: Folklore by Taylor Swift

 

Song of the Year: I Can't Breathe by H.E.R

 

Best New Artist: Megan Thee Stallion

 

Best Pop Solo Performance: Watermelon Sugar by Harry Styles

 

Best Pop Duo/Group Performance: Rain On Me - Lady Gaga and Ariana Grande

 

Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album: American Standard -James Taylor

 

Best Pop Vocal Album: Future Nostalgia by Dua Lipa

 

Best Rock Performance: Shameika by Fiona Apple

 

Best Metal Performance: Bum-Rush by Body Count

 

Best Rock Song: Stay High by Brittany Howard

 

Best Rock Album: The New Abnormal by The Strokes

 

Best Alternative Music Album: Fetch the Bolt Cutters by Fiona Apple

 

Best R&B Performance: Black Parade by Beyonce

 

Best Traditional R&B Performance: Anything For You by Ledisi

 

Best R&B Song: Better Than I Imagined by Robert Glasper

 

Best R&B Album: Bigger Love by John Legend

 

Best Rap Performance: Savage by Megan Thee Stallion, featuring Beyonce

 

Best Melodic Rap Performance: Lockdown by Anderson.Paak

 

Best Rap Song: Savage by Megan Thee Stallion, featuring Beyonce

 

Best Rap Album: King's Disease by Nas

 

Best Dance Recording: 10% by Kaytranada, featuring Kali Uchis

Best Dance Electronic Album: Bubba by Kaytranada

 

Best Contemporary Instrumental Album: Live At The Royal Albert Hall by Snarky Puppy

 

Best Country Solo Performance: When My Amy Pray by Vince Gill

 

Best Country Duo/Group Performance: 10,000 Hours by Dan-Shay and Justin Bieber

 

Best Country Song: Crowded Table by The Highwomen

 

Best Country Album: Wildcard by Miranda Lambert

 

Best New Age Album: More Guitar Stories by Jim "Kimo" West

 

Best Improvised Jazz Solo: All Blues by Chick Corea

 

Best Jazz Vocal Album: Secrets Are The Best Stories by Kurt Elling

 

Best Jazz Instrumental Album: Trilogy 2 by Chick Corea, Christian McBride and Brian Blade

 

Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album: Data Lords by Maria Schneider Orchestra

 

Best Latin Jazz Album: Four Questions by Arturo O'Farrill and The Afro Latin Jazz Orchestra

 

Best Bluegrass Album: Home by Billy Strings

 

Best Traditional Blues Album: Rawer Than Raw by Bobby Rush

 

Best Contemporary Blues Album: Have You Lost Your Mind Yet? by Fantastic Negrito

 

Best Reggae Album: Got To Be Tough by Toots And The Maytals

 

Best Spoken Word Album: Blowout by Rachel Maddow

 

Best Comedy Album: Black Mitzvah by Tiffany Haddish

 

Best Compilation Soundtrack for Visual Media: Jojo Rabbit by various artists

 

Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media: Joker by Hildur Guanadottir

 

Best Music Video: Brown Skin Girl by Beyonce, Saint Jhn and Wizkid, featuring Blue Ivy Carter

 

Best Music Film: Linda Ronstadt: The Sound Of My Voice by Linda Ronstadt


 

 

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