Twenty-five recordings added to Grammy Hall of Fame
U.S. singer James Brown (L) performs in Zagreb November 5, 2006.
Credit: Reuters/Nikola Solic
LOS ANGELES |
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - The Recording Academy on Tuesday added songs by James Brown, Bob Marley, the Beach Boys, Louis Armstrong and others to its Grammy Hall of Fame, bringing the total number of titles in the collection to 851.
The latest batch of 25 recordings added to the list includes Brown's 1966 "It's A Man's Man's Man's World" and Marley's 1973 album "Catch a Fire," which the Jamaican reggae great recorded with his band The Wailers, the academy said.
Also on the list was the Beach Boys' 1965 song "California Girls," jazz master Louis Armstrong's 1931 "Lazy River" and the 1972 comedy album "Class Clown" from George Carlin, who died last year.
The 25 recordings added to the Grammy Hall of Fame will be displayed along with the rest of the collection at the Grammy Museum in downtown Los Angeles. A full list of the recordings is at: grammy.com/Recording_Academy/Awards/Hall_Of_Fame.
(Reporting by Alex Dobuzinskis: Editing by Bob Tourtellotte)
- Tweet this
- Link this
- Share this
- Digg this
- Reprints
Entertainment News From the Wrap
Glen Hansard, Marketa Irgova and the 'Backroom Boys' Highlight Academy's Sci-Tech Awards
With Oscar-winning songwriters performing onstage and winners who aren't interrupted by music, you can call it the anti-Oscars
Grammys: Clive Davis' Party Turns into Tribute to Whitney Houston
Whitney Houston "would have wanted the music to go on," music producer Clive Davis says. An autopsy is scheduled for today as details surrounding singer's death begin to emerge.
'The Vow,' 'Safe House' Top Record-Breaking Box-Office Weekend
All four new releases beat expectations and take $20M+; "The Vow" grosses $41.7M and "Safe House" takes $39.3M
Dolly Parton Pays Tribute to Whitney Houston: 'I Will Always Love You'
The country singer says her heart is broken over the death of the pop star who made her ballad a global phenomenon
Follow Reuters