Glitz, glitter and glamour at the Grammy’s

By Kendall Neil
February 12, 2004

KRT

After last week’s spectacle at the Super Bowl with Janet Jackson and Justin Timberlake and their infamous performance, CBS was taking no chances of another spectacle during the 46th annual Grammy awards. In order to have the chance to edit out anything that could be considered offensive, the show was aired complete with a five-minute delay. Regardless, stars showed up in their red carpet finest to honor their colleagues at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, Ca this past Sunday, Feb. 8.

Solo artist Beyonce Knowles walked away with five Grammy’s includng best R&B vocal performace for “Dangerously in love.” Christina Aguilera, who walked away with a Grammy for best female pop vocal for her song “Beautiful” off her “Stripped” album, might have given producers of the show a scare with her low cut dress leaving little to the imagination. Timberlake, who, along with Jackson, was invited to attend the event if an on air apology was issued, also received a Grammy for best male pop vocal for “Cry Me A River” off of his debut solo album, “Justified.” During his acceptance speech, Timberlake apologized to the viewers for the actions that took offended,” Timberlake said. Jackson refused the invitation.
Winner of a record-tying five Grammy’s, Beyonce kicked off the show with Prince singing “Purple Rain” honoring the 20th year of the song and movie that made history.
The only hitch that came in the night was during the tribute to Luther Vandross when the microphone Celine Dion was using had a slight malfunction.
For a complete list of winners, visit www.cbs.com.
Record of the year
“Clocks,” Coldplay

Album of the year
“Speakerboxxx/The Love Below,” Outkast

Song of the year
“Dance with my father,” Richard Marx and Luther Vandross

Best new artist
“Evanescence”

Best female R&B vocal performance
“Dangerously In Love,” Beyonce

Best male R&B vocal
performance
“Dance with my father,”Richad Marx and Luther Vandross

Best female rock vocal
performance
“Trouble,” Pink

Best male rock vocal
performance
“Gravedigger,” Dave Matthews

Best pop vocal
“Justified,” Justin Timberlake

Best pop performance by a duo or group with vocal
“Underneath it all,” No Doubt

Posted to the Web by: Mark Garlit

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Kendall Neil

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