Grammys will proceed as planned on Feb. 2, Recording Academy CEO Harvey Mason Jr. said, as Los Angeles faces several deadly wildfires.
The Recording Academy is continuing to encourage anyone working in the music industry to contact MusiCares for financial assistance.
In challenging times, music has the power to heal, comfort, and unite like nothing else,” read a statement to the members of the Recording Academy.
UPDATE: In a joint statement, the Recording Academy and MusiCares CEO Harvey Mason Jr. and Tammy Hurt ... despite the fact that the Los Angeles wildfires have devastated many communities in the area in the past week. “This year’s show, however ...
The Recording Academy announced it had condensed pre-Grammy week plans to just four events, each featuring a fundraising element.
financial and rehabilitation resources for artists in L.A. “The entire Grammy family is shocked and deeply saddened by the situation that is unfolding in Los Angeles,” Harvey Mason Jr., the ...
The 67th Grammy Awards ceremony and telecast will continue as scheduled in February as the Southern California wildfires rage on. On Monday, the Recording Academy and MusiCares CEO Harvey Mason
Warner Music Group, Sony Music and BMG have confirmed that they are canceling their Grammy Week events due to the wildfires still raging in Los Angeles, a rep for the company confirms to Variety. The moves come a day after Universal made a similar announcement.
The Recording Academy and charity foundation MusiCares have pledged $1 million to support artists and music industry professionals impacted by the ongoing wildfires tearing through the Los Angeles area and displacing residents in the tens of thousands.
Universal Music Group cancels all Grammy-related events, reallocating resources to support those affected by Southern California wildfires.
UPDATE: In a joint statement, the Recording Academy and MusiCares CEO Harvey Mason Jr. and Tammy Hurt ... despite the fact that the Los Angeles wildfires have devastated many communities in ...
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