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The 78 pages that link to Grammy Awards, each with the reason it gives.

• Columbia RecordsRelated: Columbia artists and releases have figured prominently in the awards’ history.

• Ella FitzgeraldRelated: Fitzgerald won 13 competitive Grammys, reflecting broad recognition of her recordings.

• Quincy JonesRelated: Jones won 28 Grammys, among the largest totals in the awards’ history.

• Celia CruzRelated: Cruz’s Grammy and Latin Grammy wins marked recognition of her recordings across decades.

• Barbra StreisandRelated: Her early Grammy wins established her as a major recording artist.

• EGOTRelated: A Grammy win supplies the music award required for an EGOT.

• Ray CharlesRelated: Charles received multiple Grammys, including awards for his country interpretations and later work.

• ShakiraRelated: Her Grammy-winning work demonstrates recognition across both Latin and international music institutions.

• Lauryn HillRelated: Hill won five Grammys in 1999, including Album of the Year.

• NARASRelated: The awards became the organization’s best-known public function.

• Paul SimonRelated: Simon has received multiple Grammys, including Album of the Year honors for solo work.

• Ringo StarrRelated: Starr’s Beatles and solo work have received Grammy recognition.

• AdeleRelated: Adele’s major wins, including album of the year for 21 and 25, marked her standing in the industry.

• James Earl JonesRelated: Jones won a Grammy for his spoken-word recording Great American Documents.

• Janet JacksonRelated: Jackson’s Grammy wins mark recognition across pop, R&B, and dance music.

• Mary J. BligeRelated: Blige's nine Grammy wins reflect sustained recognition across R&B, rap, and gospel categories.

• Steve MartinRelated: Martin’s bluegrass recordings earned Grammy recognition, distinct from his comedy and acting honors.

• Daft PunkRelated: Random Access Memories won Album of the Year at the 2014 Grammy Awards.

• Georg SoltiRelated: Solti won more Grammy Awards than any other individual, chiefly for classical recordings.

• Jeff BeckRelated: Beck received multiple Grammy Awards, including honors for instrumental performances.

• Missy ElliottRelated: Her Grammy wins document industry recognition across rap, songwriting, and performance.

• Otis ReddingRelated: “(Sittin’ On) The Dock of the Bay” earned Redding two posthumous Grammy Awards in 1969.

• Alicia KeysRelated: Keys’s early Grammy wins established her as a major recording artist.

• Bette MidlerRelated: Midler won three Grammy Awards, including Record of the Year for “Wind Beneath My Wings.”

• Jerry HermanRelated: The original Broadway cast recording of Hello, Dolly! won the Grammy for Best Musical Theater Album.

• Pharrell WilliamsRelated: Williams has won multiple Grammys as a producer, songwriter, and recording artist.

• The Black Eyed PeasRelated: The group won Grammy Awards during its rise to international prominence.

• The CarpentersRelated: The Carpenters won three Grammy Awards, including Best New Artist in 1971.

• Billie EilishRelated: Eilish’s 2020 sweep of the four general-field awards marked a rare achievement for a young artist.

• Alejandro SanzRelated: His Grammy wins demonstrate recognition within the wider international recording industry.

• Bradley CooperRelated: Cooper shared a Grammy-winning song credit for “Shallow” from A Star Is Born.

• Bruno MarsRelated: Mars's Grammy wins mark industry recognition across pop, R&B, and collaborative work.

• ColdplayRelated: Coldplay’s Grammy wins document its international recording success.

• Diane WarrenRelated: Warren’s songs and recordings have received Grammy recognition.

• Alison KraussRelated: Krauss’s numerous wins made her one of the most awarded artists in Grammy history.

• Amy GrantRelated: Grant’s awards include recognition across Christian and mainstream music categories.

• Bonnie RaittRelated: Raitt’s 1990 sweep of four awards, including Album of the Year, transformed her career.

• Boyz II MenRelated: Boyz II Men won multiple Grammys during their commercial peak.

• Chick CoreaRelated: Corea won 27 Grammy Awards across jazz and other musical categories.

• Cyndi LauperRelated: Lauper won the 1985 Grammy for Best New Artist after her debut album’s success.

• Faith HillRelated: Hill has won five Grammy Awards, including for her album Breathe.

• Glen CampbellRelated: Campbell’s Grammy wins recognized both his recordings and his later lifetime contribution.

• Marvin HamlischRelated: Hamlisch's recording career earned Grammy recognition, contributing to his EGOT.

• Michael W. SmithRelated: Smith's Grammy wins brought national industry recognition to his recordings.

• Ali Farka TouréRelated: Touré won three Grammy Awards, including recognition for his collaborations and later albums.

• Billy PrestonRelated: Preston won two Grammys, recognizing both his solo work and collaborative performances.

• Charley PrideRelated: Pride won multiple Grammy Awards, extending his recognition beyond country charts.

• Donald GloverRelated: Childish Gambino won Grammys for “This Is America” and its music video.

• Laura PausiniRelated: Her 2006 win made her the first Italian female artist to receive a Grammy.

• Leonard FeatherRelated: Feather received Grammy recognition for his liner notes, extending his influence into record documentation.