Top 15 Grammy Awards Winners of All Time

List of 15 People who have won more than 15 Grammy Awards

Winning a Grammy for one year in a row will give you some great press room photos like Nora Jones did when she won 5 times in 2003 and 6 times in 2012, but that gets more and more as each year goes by. As these musicians attest, it will take time to join the ranks of singers who have won at least 15 Grammys.

1. Georg Solti

With 31 wins, Georg Solti is Grammy’s Best King. As an orchestra and opera conductor, he has led world-famous orchestras such as the Bavarian State Opera and the Royal Opera in London, where he served as music director for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra for 22 years.

He won 30 Grammys for his classical albums held between 1962 and 1992, as well as a Grammy the year before his death. “Sir Georg, knighted in 1972, was a model for modern conductors.” wrote the New York Times.

“I knew recording was essential. And in the studio, he was able to produce hundreds of recordings efficiently enough, and enough to grab the attention of his listeners, even from his most frequently recorded repertoire.” Solti Solti died in 1997 and is a Grammy Record is still valid.

2. Quincy Jones

Juggling 1991 6 Grammy Awards

The legendary producer holds the record for 79 Grammy nominations, but with 27 trophies, he is second. His first award came in 1964 for his instrumental compilation of Count Basie’s 1963 song “I Love You Stop Loving You”.

He won several more Grammys for instrumental arrangement in the ’70s, and met Michael Jackson. Their work on “We Are The World” earned him six more awards. And although he is best known for producing Jackson’s first three albums, Jones’s majority of accolades have dealt with classical and jazz music.

3. Alison Krauss

Blue So singer and songwriter, she has been winning Grammy Awards since 1991, when she was 19. That night, Quincy Jones swept six awards, but Krause will soon catch up to Quincy Jones. They’ll drop two of their best Grammys on the 27th, but it could be accelerated as Krauss has two picks in 2018.

Krauss has continued to win bluegrass and country trophies, ‘O Brother Where Art’ Thou?’ He became more known for his work on Grammys. But her most surprising collaboration was with Led Zeppelin leader Robert Plant. Their platinum 2008 duet album, Raising Sang, won six Grammys, including Record of the Year and Album of the Year.

4. Stevie Wonder

Little Stevie Wonder was a young genius who made a hit after signing a label deal at the age of 11. So, when his 16th album, Innervisions, and “You Are The Sunshine of My Life” in 1973 won four Grammys, Wonder was the second youngest singer to win Album of the Year at the age of 23. Wonder has won a total of 25 Grammy Awards.

5. John Williams

Composer John Williams is one of the oldest composers in history, winning 23 Grammys, including five Oscars. His first album began in 1976 as the Best Sound Soundtrack for Jaws, and much like the film’s main theme, many Williams’ follow-up scores are easily identified by just the opening note. Williams has won five Grammys for the Star Wars franchise. However, despite his large number of trophies, many of his most recognized scores, such as Jurassic Park, The Hook, and Harry Potter, were just nominations.

06. Beyonce

Between her girl group work at Destiny’s Child and her impressive solo career, Beyonce has won 22 Grammys since 2000. In 2010, she became the first female artist to win six trophies in one night (two years later, Adele). Her first solo single “Crazy in Love” and two of last year’s “Drunk in Love” awards were It has special meaning for the star, especially when it showcased informative collaborator Jay-Z, who has won more Grammys than her current husband, but that may change in 2018.

7., 8. Jay-z and Kany e Wwst

The rapper and frequent collaborator each have 21 Grammys, 6 of which are joint wins for songs like “Otis”, “N****s in Paris”, and “No Church in the Wild”. Still, Jay-Z has a chance to move this year forward. He leads the 2018 candidates in his favour, with a total of eight nominations.

9. Paul McCartney

Sir Paul started out with the Beatles’ Best New Artist win in 1965 and won a Grammy at the age of 18, dedicated to his solo career with that band, the Wings. But for the first time this year, McCartney Macca was nominated for two rap categories: Best Rap Performance and Best Rap Song for his work on Kanye West’s “All Day”.

10. Aretha Franklin

Queen of Souls took first place for eight consecutive years in Best Female R&B Vocal Performance, with the most consecutive wins, starting with “Respect” (1967) and “Ain’t Nothing Like the Real Thing” (1974). there is. She received three more awards in the ’80s, and 7 more in categories such as gospel performances, for a total of 18 Grammys.

11. Eric Clapton

Eric Clapton is considered one of the best guitarists out there, but he hasn’t won a personal Grammy long since his heyday in the ’60s and ’70s. His biggest takes came in 1993 with the album Unplugged and the tribute song ” Tears in Heaven “. This song was written for my 4 year old son who died just 2 years ago. He currently has a total of 17 Grammys.

12. Vince Gill

Surprisingly, Vince Gill is the only national artist to have more than 15 Grammys. (Even Willie Nelson and Dolly Parton have only 8 songs.) Since 1990, Gill has won Best Male Country Vocal Performance for a total of 9 songs and Best Country Instrumental Performance trophies for 21 songs for the Grammys.

13. Jimmy Sturr

Rumpeter, clarinetist, and saxophonist JimmySturr is a great example of someone who dominates a lesser-known category. Although this category no longer exists, Ster and his band won 18 of 25 Grammy Awards for Best Polar Album between 1986 and 2009.

14. Ray Charles

Ray Charles won 12 Grammys in his lifetime, but in 2005 he became the most posthumous artist in one night. His album “Genius Loves Company” was released in 2004, two months after his death, and won five Grammy Awards, including the deceased singer’s record and album of the year, bringing his total trophies to 17. .

15. Alicia KEYS

In 2001, Keys released her debut album, Songs in A Minor, which earned Alicia Keys five awards at the 44th Grammy Awards in 2002, including ‘Best New Artist’ and ‘Best R&B Album’.

The single “Fallin” won three categories. Keys won Best New Artist of the year, making her (then) the second female solo artist to win five Grammys overnight.

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