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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

February 8, 2004

Beyoncé (5)

CBS

40 Years Ago: Sting, Dave Matthews, Pharrell and Vince Gill – "I Saw Her Standing There"

The Beatles

and Arturo Sandoval – "Señorita"

Justin Timberlake

and Justin Timberlake – "Where Is the Love?"

The Black Eyed Peas

and Chick Corea – "Times Like These"

Foo Fighters

– "Seven Nation Army"

The White Stripes

Tribute. "Keep Me In Your Heart" Performers: Emmylou Harris, Billy Bob Thornton, Dwight Yoakam, Jackson Browne, Jorge Calderon, Timothy B. Schmit

Warren Zevon

Dangerously in Love 2

Beyoncé

Beautiful

Christina Aguilera

with Alison Krauss - Fallen

Sarah McLachlan

Concrete Angel

Martina McBride

- A House Is Not a Home

Alicia Keys

- Hey Ya!

OutKast

& Quentin Tarantino - Best Contemporary R&B Album

Gwen Stefani

- Introduces Christina Aguilera

Queen Latifah

& Matthew Perry - Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals

John Mayer

- Introduces the White Stripes

Beck

- Introduced Martina McBride

Marg Helgenberger

& Keith Urban - Best Female Country Vocal Performance

Joshua Bell

& Aerosmith - Best Rap Album

B.B. King

- Introducing Alicia Keys, Celine Dion & Richard Marx: A Tribute to Luther Vandross

Patti LaBelle

- Introducing Sting & Sean Paul

Madonna

- Introduces Justin Timberlake and Arturo Sandoval

Sarah Jessica Parker

- Talks about the 40th anniversary of The Beatles landing in America and introduces Dave Matthews, Vince Gill, Sting, and Pharrell Williams.

Ellen DeGeneres

Queen Latifah - Introduces the

Black Eyed Peas

- Introduces Beyoncé and paid tribute to Ella Jenkins

Cuba Gooding Jr.

& Norah Jones - Best New Artist

Sean Astin

& Jason Alexander - Introduces the Foo Fighters

Snoop Dogg

Hilary Duff & Brian McKnight - Best Female Pop Vocal Performance

Paulina Rubio

Amber Tamblyn & Jakob Dylan - Best Male Pop Vocal Performance

Amy Lee

& Ozzy Osbourne - Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals

Sharon Osbourne

Carole King & Kurt Elling - Song of the Year

Babyface

& Mary J. Blige - Record of the Year

Michael McDonald

& Tony Bennett - Introduces Sarah McLachlan and Alison Krauss

Missy Elliott

& Faith Hill - Album of the Year

Carlos Santana

Effects of the Super Bowl XXXVIII controversy[edit]

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]

"" – Coldplay

Clocks

Rich Harrison

Ron Fair

André 3000

"" (Cadence, 1958) performed by The Everly Brothers

All I Have to Do Is Dream

"" (Soul City, 1969) performed by The 5th Dimension

Aquarius/Let The Sunshine In (The Flesh Failures)

"" (Elektra, 1976) performed by Queen

Bohemian Rhapsody

"" (Capitol, 1967) performed by Glen Campbell

By the Time I Get to Phoenix

: The Complete Nocturnes (RCA Red Seal, 1965) performed by Arthur Rubinstein

Chopin

(Capitol, 1958) performed by Frank Sinatra

Come Fly With Me

(Asylum, 1974) performed by Joni Mitchell[5]

Court and Spark

Ellington at Newport (Columbia, 1957) performed by & His Orchestra

Duke Ellington

"" (RPM, 1955) performed by B.B. King

Everyday I Have the Blues

(Capitol, 1964) performed by the original Broadway cast with Barbra Streisand & Sydney Chaplin

Funny Girl

Golden Jubilee Concert: Concerto no. 3 (RCA Red Seal, 1978) performed by Vladimir Horowitz with Eugene Ormandy conducting the New York Philharmonic Orchestra

Rachmaninoff

"" (Philles, 1962) performed by The Crystals

He's a Rebel

"" (RCA Victor, 1943) David Rose & His Orchestra

Holiday for Strings

"" (Capitol, 1953) performed by Frank Sinatra

I've Got the World on a String

(Columbia, 1969) performed by Johnny Cash

Johnny Cash at San Quentin

"" (Columbia, 1978) performed by Billy Joel

Just the Way You Are

"" (RCA, 1960) performed by Floyd Cramer

Last Date

(Atlantic, 1969) performed by Led Zeppelin

Led Zeppelin

"" (Apple, 1970) performed by The Beatles

Let It Be

(Tamla, 1973) performed by Marvin Gaye

Let's Get It On

"" (Groove/ RCA, 1957) performed by Mickey & Sylvia

Love Is Strange

(Columbia, 1958) performed by the Miles Davis Sextet

Milestones

"" (RCA Victor, 1932) performed by Leo Reisman & His Orchestra with Fred Astaire

Night and Day

"" (Victor, 1946) performed by Dizzy Gillespie & His Sextet

A Night In Tunisia

"" (Decca, 1936) performed by Bing Crosby

Pennies From Heaven

"" (Columbia, 1918) performed by Al Jolson

Rock-A-Bye Your Baby With a Dixie Melody

(RSO, 1977) performed by the motion picture cast

Saturday Night Fever

"" (Paramount, 1925) performed by Ma Rainey

See See Rider Blues

"" (Columbia, 1965) performed by Simon & Garfunkel

The Sound of Silence

(Columbia, 1975) performed by Earth, Wind & Fire

That's the Way of the World

(Buena Vista, 1956) performed by the Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Leopold Stokowski

Walt Disney's Fantasia

(Columbia, 1961) performed by the motion picture cast

West Side Story

"" (Elektra, 1973) performed by Carly Simon

You're So Vain

'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).

OutKast

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.

Beyoncé

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.

Justin Timberlake

As 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.

Evanescence

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.

Luther Vandross

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.

Warren Zevon

The show also featured a tribute to 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.

The Beatles

New York Times, February 4, 2004, The Grammy Award Winners of 2004