46th Annual Grammy Awards

The 46th Annual Grammy Awards were held on February 8, 2004, at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, California honoring the best in music for the recording of the year beginning from October 1, 2002, through September 30, 2003. It recognized accomplishments by musicians from the previous year. The big winners were Beyoncé, who won five awards, and Outkast, who won three awards including Album of the Year. Tied for the most nominations, with six each, were Beyoncé, Outkast, and Jay-Z.[1]

46th Annual Grammy Awards
DateFebruary 8, 2004
LocationStaples Center, Los Angeles, California
Most awardsBeyoncé (5)
Most nominationsBeyoncé, Jay-Z, Outkast, Pharrell Williams (6 each)
Websitehttps://www.grammy.com/awards/46th-annual-grammy-awards Edit this on Wikidata
Television/radio coverage
NetworkCBS

Performances

Presenters

Effects of the Super Bowl XXXVIII controversy

Janet Jackson was originally scheduled to perform a tribute to Luther Vandross during the ceremony. However, due to an incident involving Jackson during the Super Bowl XXXVIII halftime show the previous week, where her breast was briefly revealed by Justin Timberlake, Jackson was blacklisted by CBS's parent company Viacom and her invitation to the ceremony was rescinded. Despite his involvement in the "wardrobe malfunction", Timberlake was still invited, and used one of his acceptance speeches to apologize for the incident. CBS also broadcast the ceremony on a five-minute tape delay.[2][3]

Winners and nominees

Bold type indicates the winner out of the list of nominees.

Reference for the nominations:[4]

General

Record of the Year
Album of the Year
Song of the Year
Best New Artist

Alternative

Best Alternative Music Album

Blues

Best Traditional Blues Album
  • Jacquire King (engineer), Ed Cherney (engineer/mixer), Dennis Herring (producer) & Buddy Guy for Blues Singer
Best Contemporary Blues Album

Children's

Classical

Comedy

Best Comedy Album

Composing and arranging

Best Instrumental Composition

Best Instrumental Arrangement

  • Michael Brecker & Gil Goldstein (arrangers) for "Timbuktu" performed by the Michael Brecker Quindectet

Best Instrumental Arrangement Accompanying Vocalist(s)

Country

Best Female Country Vocal Performance

Best Male Country Vocal Performance

Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal

Best Country Collaboration with Vocals

Best Country Instrumental Performance

Best Country Song

Best Country Album

  • Carl Jackson (producer) for Livin', Lovin', Losin' – Songs of the Louvin Brothers performed by various artists

Best Bluegrass Album

Dance

Best Dance Recording

Film/TV/media

Best Compilation Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media

  • Randy Spendlove & Ric Wake (compilation producers) & Various Artists for Chicago: Music from the Miramax Motion Picture

Best Score Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media

Best Song Written for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media

Folk

Best Traditional Folk Album

Best Contemporary Folk Album

Best Native American Music Album

  • Flying Free – Black Eagle

Gospel

Best Pop/Contemporary Gospel Album

Best Rock Gospel Album

Best Traditional Soul Gospel Album

Best Contemporary Soul Gospel Album

Best Southern, Country or Bluegrass Gospel Album

Best Gospel Choir or Chorus Album

  • Bishop T.D. Jakes (choir director) & the Potter's House Mass Choir for A Wing and a Prayer

Historical

Best Historical Album

  • Steve Berkowitz, Alex Gibney, Andy McKaie, Jerry Rappaport (producers), Gavin Lurssen & Joseph M. Palmaccio (engineers) for Martin Scorsese Presents the Blues: A Musical Journey performed by various artists

Jazz

Best Jazz Instrumental Solo

Best Jazz Instrumental Album, Individual or Group

  • Clark Germain (engineer), Dave Darlington (engineer/mixer), Robert Sadin (engineer/mixer & producer) & Wayne Shorter for Alegría

Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album

  • Jay Newland (engineer/mixer), Gil Goldstein, Michael Brecker (producers) & the Michael Brecker Quindectet for Wide Angles

Best Jazz Vocal Album

Best Contemporary Jazz Album

  • George Whitty (engineer/mixer & producer) & Randy Brecker (producers & artist) for 34th N Lex

Best Latin Jazz Album

Latin

Best Latin Pop Album

  • Mick Guzauski (engineer/mixer), Lulo Perez (producer) & Alejandro Sanz (producer & artist) for No Es Lo Mismo

Best Traditional Tropical Latin Album

Best Mexican/Mexican-American Album

  • Jose Angel Cabrera & Dennis Parker (engineers), Daniel Estevez T. (engineer/mixer) & Joan Sebastian (producer & artist) for Afortunado

Best Latin Rock/Alternative Album

  • Anibal Kerpel, Joseph Chiccarelli (engineers), Elfego Buendia, Emmanuel Del Real, Gustavo Santaolalla, Jose "Joselo" Rangel, Quique Rangel (producers) & Café Tacuba for Cuatro Caminos

Best Tejano Album

  • Edward Perez, Ramiro Serna (engineers), Jimmy Gonzalez producer & Jimmy Gonzalez y El Grupo Mazz for Si Me Faltas Tu

Best Salsa/Merengue Album

  • Jon Fausty, Luca Germini, Jorge G. Gómez, Carlos Laurenz, Jose Lopez, Olga Santos, Jake Tanner, (engineers), Jorge G. Garcia (engineer/mixer), Oscar Gómez (engineer/mixer & producer), Sergio George (producer) & Celia Cruz for Regalo Del Alma

Musical show

Best Musical Show Album

Music video

Best Short Form Music Video

Best Long Form Music Video

  • Michael Gochanour, Robin Klein & Mary Wharton (video producers) for "Legend" performed by Sam Cooke

New Age

Best New Age Album

  • One Quiet NightPat Metheny
  • Inner Journeys: Myths & LegendsCusco
  • Solace – Michael Hoppé
  • Red Moon – Peter Kater
  • Sacred Journey of Ku-KaiKitarō

Packaging and notes

Best Recording Package

  • Ani DiFranco & Brian Grunert (art directors) for Evolve performed by Ani DiFranco

Best Boxed or Special Limited Edition Package

  • Julian Alexander, Howard Fritzson & Seth Rothstein (art directors) for The Complete Jack Johnson Sessions performed by Miles Davis

Best Album Notes

  • Tom Piazza (notes writer) for Martin Scorsese Presents the Blues: A Musical Journey performed by Various Artists

Polka

Best Polka Album

  • Let's Polka 'Round – Jimmy Sturr

Pop

Best Female Pop Vocal Performance

Best Male Pop Vocal Performance

Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal

Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals

Best Pop Instrumental Performance

Best Pop Vocal Album

Best Pop Instrumental Album

  • Mambo SinuendoRy Cooder & Manuel Galbán

Production and engineering

Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical

Best Engineered Album, Classical

  • Richard King & Todd Whitelock (engineers) for Obrigado Brazil performed by Yo-Yo Ma

Best Remixed Recording, Non-Classical

  • Maurice Joshua (remixer) for Crazy In Love (Maurice's Soul Mix) performed by Beyoncé & Jay-Z

Producer of the Year, Non-Classical

Producer of the Year, Classical

  • Steven Epstein

R&B

Best Female R&B Vocal Performance

Best Male R&B Vocal Performance

Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals

Best Traditional R&B Vocal Performance

Best Urban/Alternative Performance

Best R&B Song

Best R&B Album

Best Contemporary R&B Album

Rap

Best Female Rap Solo Performance
Best Male Rap Solo Performance
Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group
Best Rap/Sung Collaboration
Best Rap Song
Best Rap Album

Reggae

Best Reggae Album

Rock

Best Female Rock Vocal Performance

Best Male Rock Vocal Performance

Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal

Best Rock Instrumental Performance

Best Hard Rock Performance

Best Metal Performance

Best Rock Song

Best Rock Album

Spoken

Best Spoken Word Album

  • Paul Ruben (producer) & Al Franken for Lies and the Lying Liars Who Tell Them: A Fair and Balanced Look at the Right

Traditional pop

Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album

World

Best Traditional World Music Album

  • Jon Mark (engineer & producer) & the monks of Sherab Ling Monastery for Sacred Tibetan Chant

Best Contemporary World Music Album

  • Stéphane Caisson (engineer), José da Silva (producer) & Cesária Évora for Voz d'Amor


In memoriam

Bobby Hatfield

Michael Kamen

Little Eva

Hank Ballard

Edwin Starr

Nina Simone

Barry White

Tony Thompson (drummer)

Herbie Mann

Benny Carter

Luther Henderson

Billy May

John Guerin

Buddy Arnold

Bebu Silvetti

Babatunde Olatunji

Bob Keane

Johnny Cash

June Carter Cash

Don Gibson

Johnny Paycheck

Sam Phillips

Felice and Boudleaux Bryant

Max D. Barnes

Sheb Wooley

Eugene Istomin

Rosalyn Tureck

Luciano Berio

Lou Harrison

Celia Cruz

Rubén González (pianist)

Compay Segundo

Mickie Most

Elliott Smith

Noel Redding

Robert Palmer (singer)

Warren Zevon

Special merit awards

Grammy Hall of Fame Award

MusiCares Person of the Year

Technical Grammy Award

Grammy Trustees Award

Lifetime Achievement Award

Trivia

  • OutKast's Speakerboxxx/The Love Below became the first and only rap album to date to win Album of the Year. It was also the second hip-hop album to win Album of the Year, following Lauryn Hill's R&B album, The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill (1998).
  • Beyoncé became the fourth female artist to win a record five awards in one night. Prior to Beyoncé, Norah Jones, Alicia Keys and Lauryn Hill had won five in one night. Since 2004 Amy Winehouse and Alison Krauss became the fifth and sixth artists respectively to tie this record. Beyoncé is the only one of these six artists who never win a general field award out of her five wins. In 2010, Beyoncé broke this record, earning six awards. This record was later tied by a British singer Adele in 2012.
  • Justin Timberlake apologized for the Super Bowl halftime show the past week in his acceptance speech that night. However, Janet Jackson does not appear at the event.
  • As Evanescence were presented with the award for Best New Artist, rapper 50 Cent went up to the stage. 50 Cent was nominated for Best New Artist, losing to Evanescence.
  • Luther Vandross won four awards however he was unable to attend due to a stroke he suffered several months earlier. Celine Dion sang his song "Dance With My Father" with Richard Marx playing piano in tribute to Luther Vandross. The song was finally awarded the award for Song of the Year later that night. During the show they showed a videotaped clip that was pre-taped of him saying "Whenever I say goodbye it's never for long because I believe in the power of love". Vandross died the following year in 2005.
  • Warren Zevon who died in September 2003 was awarded two posthumous awards; Best Contemporary Folk Album for The Wind and Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal for his duet with Bruce Springsteen, Disorder in the House.
  • The show also featured a tribute to The Beatles in honor of the 40th anniversary of their arrival in America and their appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show. During the show, both widows of deceased members – Yoko Ono and Olivia Harrison – made an on-stage appearance.

References

  1. "2003 Grammy Award Winners". Grammy.com. Retrieved May 1, 2011.
  2. "MTV Under Attack by FCC". Rolling Stone. Retrieved July 27, 2017.
  3. "Nipple Ripples: Revisiting Janet Jackson's Wardrobe Malfunction". Rolling Stone. Retrieved July 28, 2017.
  4. "46th Annual Grammy® Awards Nominees Coverage". Digitalhit.com. Retrieved August 1, 2017.
  5. https://jonimitchell.com/music/album.cfm?id=7 Get The Court And Spark Recording This Album By The 1997 Rock And Roll Hall Of Famer Joni Mitchell
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