Grammy Winners
Selected winners at Wednesday’s 37th annual Grammy Awards:
Record of the year: “All I Wanna Do,” Sheryl Crow.
Album of the year: “MTV Unplugged,” Tony Bennett.
Song of the year: “Streets of Philadelphia,” Bruce Springsteen.
Female pop vocal performance: “All I Wanna Do,” Sheryl Crow.
Male pop vocal performance: “Can You Feel the Love Tonight,” Elton John.
New artist: Sheryl Crow.
Pop performance by a duo or group with vocal: “I Swear,” All-4-One.
Pop vocal collaboration: “Funny How Time Slips Away,” Al Green and Lyle Lovett
Pop instrumental performance: “Cruisin’,” Booker T & the MG’s.
Pop album: “Longing in their Hearts,” Bonnie Raitt.
Traditional pop vocal performance: “MTV Unplugged,” Tony Bennett.
Female rock vocal performance: “Come to My Window,” Melissa Etheridge.
Male rock vocal performance: “Streets of Philadelphia,” Bruce Springsteen.
Hard rock performance: “Black Hole Sun,” Soundgarden.
Metal performance: “Spoonman,” Soundgarden.
Rock instrumental performance: “Marooned,” Pink Floyd.
Rock song: “Streets of Philadelphia,” Bruce Springsteen.
Rock album: “Voodoo Lounge,” Rolling Stones.
Female R&B vocal performance: “Breathe Again,” Toni Braxton.
Male R&B vocal performance: “When Can I See You,” Babyface.
Rhythm & blues album: “II,” Boyz II Men.
Female country vocal performance: “Shut Up and Kiss Me,” Mary Chapin Carpenter.
Male country vocal performance: “When Love Finds You,” Vince Gill.
Duo or group country vocal performance: “Blues for Dixie,” Asleep At The Wheel with Lyle Lovett.
Country vocal collaboration: “I Fall to Pieces,” Aaron Neville and Trisha Yearwood.
Country instrumental performance: “Young Thing,” Chet Atkins.
Country song: “I Swear,” Gary Baker and Frank J. Myers.
Country album: “Stones in the Road,” Mary Chapin Carpenter.
Bluegrass album: “The Great Dobro Sessions,” Jerry Douglas and Tut Taylor, producers.
New age album: “Prayer for the Wild Things,” Paul Winter.
Contemporary jazz performance: “Out of the Loop,” Brecker Brothers.
Jazz vocal performance: Etta James,”Mystery Lady.”
Jazz instrumental solo: “Prelude to a Kiss,” Benny Carter.
Individual or group jazz instrumental performance: “A Tribute to Miles,” Ron Carter, Herbie Hancock, Wallace Roney, Wayne Shorter and Tony Williams.
Large jazz ensemble perfor “Journey,” McCoy Tyner Big Band.
Latin jazz performance: “Danzon (Dance On),” Arturo Sandoval.
Rock gospel album: “Wake-up Call,” Petra.
Pop-contemporary gospel album: “Mercy,” Andrae Crouch.
Southern gospel, country gospel or bluegrass gospel album: “I Know Who Holds Tomorrow,” Alison Krauss and the Cox Family.
Traditional soul gospel album: “Songs of the Church - Live in Memphis,” Albertina Walker.
Contemporary soul gospel album: “Join the Band,” Take 6.
Latin pop performance: “Segundo Romance,” Luis Miguel.
Traditional folk album: “World Gone Wrong,” Bob Dylan.
Contemporary folk album: “American Recordings,” Johnny Cash;
Reggae album: “Crucial! Roots Classics,” Bunny Wailer.
Polka album: “Music and Friends,” Walter Ostanek Band.
Musical show album: “Passion.”
Historical album: Ella Fitzgerald Song Book on Verve,” Michael Lang.
Producer of the year: Don Was.
Classical album: “Bartok: Concerto for Orchestra.
Orchestral performance: “Bartok: Concerto for Orchestra.
Classical vocal performance: “The Impatient Lover (Italian Songs by Beethoven, Schubert, Mozart, etc.),” Cecilia Bartoli.
Classical contemporary composition: “Albert: Cello Concerto,” Stephen Albert.
Music video, short form: “Love is Strong,” Rolling Stones.
Music video, long form: “Zoo TV - Live from Sydney,” U2.