Skip to content

Top Navigation

EW.com Entertainment Weekly EW.com Entertainment Weekly
  • TV
    • TV Reviews
    • TV Reunions
    • TV Recaps
    • Animated
    • Comedy
    • Crime
    • Drama
    • Family
    • Mystery
    • Reality
    • Sci-fi
    • Thriller
  • Movies
    • Movie Reviews
    • Trailers
    • Film Festivals
    • Movie Reunions
    • Movie Previews
  • Music
    • Music Reviews
  • Books
    • Book Reviews
    • Author Interviews
  • Theater
    • Theater Reviews
  • Podcasts
  • Gaming
  • Events
    • Comic-Con
  • Celebrity
  • Awards
    • Oscars
    • Emmys
    • Golden Globes
    • SAG Awards
    • Grammys
    • Tony Awards
  • Streaming

Profile Menu

Your Profile

Account

  • Join Now
  • Email Preferences
  • Newsletter
  • Manage Your Subscription this link opens in a new tab
  • Give a Gift Subscription this link opens in a new tab
  • Order Past Issues this link opens in a new tab
  • Logout
Login
Subscribe

Explore EW.com

EW.com Entertainment Weekly EW.com Entertainment Weekly
  • Explore

    Explore

    • Every RuPaul's Drag Race season 13 runway look, ranked

      Every RuPaul's Drag Race season 13 runway look, ranked

      Read More
    • Spread the love with EW's Valentine's Day gift guide

      Spread the love with EW's Valentine's Day gift guide

      Read More
    • The Masked Dancer revealed: Every unmasked celebrity on season 1

      The Masked Dancer revealed: Every unmasked celebrity on season 1

      Read More
  • TV

    TV

    See All TV
    • TV Reviews
    • TV Reunions
    • TV Recaps
    • Animated
    • Comedy
    • Crime
    • Drama
    • Family
    • Mystery
    • Reality
    • Sci-fi
    • Thriller
  • Movies

    Movies

    See All Movies
    • Movie Reviews
    • Trailers
    • Film Festivals
    • Movie Reunions
    • Movie Previews
  • Music

    Music

    See All Music
    • Music Reviews
  • Books

    Books

    See All Books
    • Book Reviews
    • Author Interviews
  • Theater

    Theater

    See All Theater
    • Theater Reviews
  • Podcasts
  • Gaming
  • Events

    Events

    See All Events
    • Comic-Con
  • Celebrity
  • Awards

    Awards

    See All Awards
    • Oscars
    • Emmys
    • Golden Globes
    • SAG Awards
    • Grammys
    • Tony Awards
  • Streaming

Profile Menu

Subscribe this link opens in a new tab
Your Profile

Account

  • Join Now
  • Email Preferences
  • Newsletter
  • Manage Your Subscription this link opens in a new tab
  • Give a Gift Subscription this link opens in a new tab
  • Order Past Issues this link opens in a new tab
  • Logout
Login
Sweepstakes

Follow Us

LIVE
  1. HomeChevron Right
  2. AwardsChevron Right
  3. GrammysChevron Right
  4. What the Grammys looked like in 2001

What the Grammys looked like in 2001

By EW Staff
March 12, 2021 at 12:50 PM EST
Skip gallery slides
Save FB Tweet

1 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Rock, hip hop, and belly shirts

2001 Grammys
Credit: Frank Micelotta/Getty Images; Dave Hogan/Getty Images; Frank Micelotta/Getty Images

The scene at the 43rd annual Grammy Awards in 2001 included everyone from boy bands to Brad Paisley, Toni Braxton, Bono, and even the Blue Man Group. (And being the early 2000s, belly shirts.) But it wasn’t just b-boys and Baha Men who went home with golden trophies that night. Scroll through this gallery to get a steely surprise on who won Album of the Year, and be sure to take in the fashion — or lack thereof — at the 2001 Grammys.

1 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement

2 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

NSYNC

N'Sync arrive at the 43rd Annual Grammy Awards
Credit: Frank Micelotta/Getty Images

NSYNC’s second Grammy outing saw the noted suit enthusiasts nominated for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group With Vocals and Record of the Year for their single “Bye Bye Bye,” and Best Pop Vocal Album for No Strings Attached. 

Related: Inside the making of NSYNC's iconic “Bye Bye Bye” music video

2 of 31

3 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Erykah Badu

Erykah Badu arrives at the 43rd Annual Grammy Awards
Credit: Kevin Winter/Getty Images

Erykah Badu was nominated for Best Female R&B Vocal Performance and Best R&B Song for her single “Bag Lady” from the 2000 release, Mama's Gun.

Related: Erykah Badu planned her funeral

3 of 31

Advertisement
Continued on next slide.
Advertisement

4 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Christina Aguilera

Christina Aguilera during 43rd Annual Grammy Awards
Credit: Kevin Mazur/WireImage

Christina Aguilera was up for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance for her 2000 single "What a Girl Wants" a year after she won Best New Artist, but her hair was already looking ahead to the look she would sport during her "Dirrty" era in 2002.  

Related: Best New Artist Grammy winners: Where are they now?

4 of 31

Advertisement

5 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Anthony Kiedis and Scott Weiland

Anthony Kiedis of Red Hot Chili Peppers & Scott Weiland of Stone Temple Pilots
Credit: KMazur/WireImage

Anthony Kiedis of the Red Hot Chili Peppers and Scott Weiland of Stone Temple Pilots had just wrapped nearly 15 months together with their respective bands on the Californication Tour when they walked the Grammys red carpet in 2001. STP earned a Best Hard Rock Performance nomination for their single "Down," while RHCP was up for Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group With Vocal for “Californication."

Related: Stone Temple Pilots share “Atlanta” master track to honor Scott Weiland and Anthony Kiedis reveals RHCP's secret to 30 years of success: “You can't quit your brother”

5 of 31

6 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

De La Soul

De La Soul arrive at the 43rd Annual Grammy Awards
Credit: Kevin Winter/Getty Images

De La Soul’s fifth album Art Official Intelligence: Mosaic Thump earned the group a Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group Grammy nomination for their single "Oooh." featuring Redman.

6 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement
Continued on next slide.
Advertisement

7 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

No Doubt

Gwen Stefani and her band No Doubt arrive at the 43rd Annual Grammy Awards
Credit: Laura Farr/Newsmakers

Upon arriving at the 43rd annual Grammy Awards, the former 1997 Best New Artist nominees were superstars thanks to their extraordinary 1995 album Tragic Kingdom. No Doubt was still experimenting with different sounds and going strong with their follow-up release, Return of Saturn, which earned a Best Rock Album nom in 2001.

Related: Gwen Stefani on her new single, returning to her reggae and ska roots, and the legacy of Tragic Kingdom

7 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement

8 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Macy Gray

Macy Gray on the red carpet at the Grammy awards
Credit: Robert Gauthier/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images

Macy Gray may have been sporting “Goofy” on the red carpet at the 2001 Grammy awards, but there was nothing silly about her Best Female Pop Vocal Performance win for “I Try.” 

Related: There's something about Macy

8 of 31

Advertisement

9 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Sheryl Crow and Fiona Apple

Sheryl Crow And Fiona Apple
Credit: Jim Smeal/Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images

Sheryl Crow and Fiona Apple reminded fans that awards shows are honors and not competitions, as the two palled around the red carpet on a night both were up for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance. 

Related: EW reviews — Sheryl Crow, Live From Central Park and When the Pawn…

9 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement
Continued on next slide.
Advertisement

10 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

O-Town

O-Town during The 43rd Annual GRAMMY Awards
Credit: L. Cohen/WireImage

Fresh off their first season on ABC’s Making the Band, O-Town hit up Clive Davis’ annual pre-Grammys gala in Beverly Hills. Where is O-Town and Making the Band now? O-Town mixed it up with Bachelor star Colton Underwood in 2019 and Diddy was set to bring back the show until the COVID-19 global pandemic delayed production.

10 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

11 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Moby and the Blue Man Group

Moby & Blue Man Group
Credit: SGranitz/WireImage

Is that the Blue Man Group with Moby? Yes, it was 2001 and you could not escape the Blue Man Group, nor Moby. Jill Scott would join both on stage for a rendition of Moby’s “Natural Blues” during the show in support of his nomination for Best Dance Recording. 

Related: Moby reflects on the iPod 15 years later: “It felt like absurd, alchemical magic”

11 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement

12 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Carson Daly and Tara Reid

Carson Daly and Tara Reid
Credit: Jim Smeal/Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images

Carson Daly and Tara Reid were a power couple to be reckoned with that cold winter night outside Staples Center in Los Angeles, but by summer of 2001 the Total Request Live host and the American Pie star had called it quits. 

Related: The Voice 10th anniversary: Getting “this country guy” to be their last coach, broken red chairs, and more

12 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement
Continued on next slide.
Advertisement

13 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Protestors

Protest Against Eminem at Grammys
Credit: Jason Kirk/Newsmakers

While Eminem might have gone into the 43rd annual Grammy Awards as one of music’s most nominated artists, he was also the most controversial due to the misogynistic and homophobic lyrics throughout The Marshall Mathers LP, and the violent depictions in songs like “Stan” and “Kill You.” When the Recording Academy booked Em and Elton John to perform together during the awards show, reaction was swift. Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) executive director Joan M. Garry said in a statement, “Eminem should not have another platform for his hateful lyrics." GLAAD’s news media director at the time Cathy Renna (pictured) told EW.com, “We were all flabbergasted that [John] would do this” in response to British rocker’s involvement. The day of the Grammys, representatives from GLAAD, the National Organization of Women, and the Matthew Shepard Foundation were among the groups who protested the performance.

Related: Eminem's “Stan” is EW's single of the year

13 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

14 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Bow Wow and Madonna

Lil' Bow Wow and Madonna live at The 43rd Annual Grammy Awards
Credit: Frank Micelotta/Getty Images

Bow Wow (he was still Lil in 2001) and Madonna opened up the live show at Staples Center with Madge’s hit single “Music” after springing forth from a blinged-out limo inspired by her video with Ali G (Sacha Baron Cohen). The album Music was up for five Grammys that evening, including Best Pop Vocal Album, Record of the Year, and Best Female Pop Vocal Performance. Designer Kevin Reagan won the Grammy for Best Recording Package for his work on the project, the lone Grammy win for the album.

Related: Madonna's 60 best singles, ranked

14 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement

15 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Dolly Parton and Brad Paisley

Dolly Parton and Brad Paisley performing a duet at the 43rd Annual Grammy Awards
Credit: Dave Hogan/Getty Images

Brad Paisley and Nickle Creek joined Dolly Parton on stage when she covered Billy Joel’s “Travelin’ Prayer” from her Grammy-nominated album The Grass Is Blue.

Related: Why Dolly Parton is one unsinkable mountain mama

15 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement
Continued on next slide.
Advertisement

16 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Toni Braxton

Toni Braxton, winner
Credit: Terry McGinnis/WireImage

A year after Jennifer Lopez made Grammy red carpet history in a sheer, green Versace dress that is still referenced today, Toni Braxton went to celebrity designer Richard Tyler for this little number. The 1994 Best New Artist winner took home the Grammy for Best Female R&B Vocal Performance in 2001, and was also nominated for Best R&B Album for The Heat. 

Related: The 20 most revealing Grammy dresses ever

16 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

17 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Destiny's Child

Destiny's Child at The 43rd Annual Grammy Awards
Credit: Frank Micelotta/Getty Images

“We are so excited. I can't believe we're winning a Grammy," gushed Beyoncé when Destiny's Child picked up their first of two awards that night for Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group With Vocals and Best R&B Song for “Say My Name.” The band would pick up Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group again in 2002 for “Survivor,” with Bey adding 21 more Grammys to her collection, including one with husband Jay-Z, over the next 20 years. Bandmate Kelly Rowland earned another Grammy win alongside Nelly in 2002.

Related: Destiny's Child's best matching outfits through the years

17 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement

18 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

U2

U2 front man Bono jokes with his group's three Grammy Awards backstage
Credit: Vince Bucci/AFP via Getty Images

Bono showed off U2’s hardware in the press room. The group won Grammys for Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group, Best Song of the Year, and Record of the Year for the album All That You Can't Leave Behind. In a bit of modesty for the normally bombastic at the time rocker, Bono remarked during the show, “It’s a very unique emotion I’m feeling right now. I think it’s called humility. I’m completely not used to it.” 

Related: Three times U2 has lost their music while working on albums

18 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement
Continued on next slide.
Advertisement

19 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Eminem

Eminem accepts for Best Rap Album at the 43rd Grammy Award Show
Credit: Kirk McKoy/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images

Eminem addressed the furor raised by critics of him and his music when he accepted the Grammy for Best Rap Album. “What should I say first? I guess, first of all, I want to thank everybody who could look past the controversy or whatever and see the album for what it was… and also for what it isn’t.” He also thanked his producer Dr. Dre, who won a Grammy that night for producing The Marshall Mathers LP.

19 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

20 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Baha Men

Baha Men pose with their awards backstage at the 43rd Annual Grammy Awards
Credit: David McNew/Newsmakers

Between endless radio play, being adopted by the New York Mets during their 2000 World Series run, the movie tie-ins, and general catchiness of their Bahamian beats, the Baha Men were everywhere in 2001, including winning the Best Dance Recording Grammy for "Who Let The Dogs Out." The band would later tell EW they felt like the win was vindication for all of their hard work, with lead singer Rik Carey stating, “‘Who Let the Dogs Out’ did a lot for us as a group, and as individuals, and as a country. It was about promoting the Bahamas as well." 

Related: A brief oral history of Baha Men's “Who Let The Dogs Out”

20 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement

21 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

The Foo Fighters

The Foo Fighters pose with their awards backstage at the 43rd Annual Grammy Awards
Credit: David McNew/Newsmakers

In 2001, the Foo Fighters were in many minds still “the other band” Dave Grohl was involved with outside of the long shadow of his previous act Nirvana, even though they were picking up their first Grammys (for Best Short Form Music Video and Best Rock Album). And now? Grohl and the gang seem like sure things for the next Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductions in 2021. 

Related: Dave Grohl on Foo Fighters anniversary plans, his worst fears, and listening to Fiona Apple

21 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement
Continued on next slide.
Advertisement

22 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Radiohead

Radiohead with Grammy for Best Alternative Music Performance backstage at the 43rd Annual Grammy Awards
Credit: Scott Gries/ImageDirect

While Radiohead was also up for Album of Year, their lauded Kid A release only took home the Grammy for Best Alternative Music Performance. 

Related: Radiohead's new release challenges fans and critics

22 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

23 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Shakira

Shakira at the Staples Center in Los Angeles
Credit: Steve Granitz/WireImage

Shakira took home the 2001 Grammy for Best Latin Pop Album on the strength of Shakira - MTV Unplugged just a few months after cleaning up at the Latin Grammys. Twenty years ago, EW asked if Shakira was posed to be a crossover star. It’s safe to say decades and a Super Bowl halftime performance later that question has been answered in full.

23 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement

24 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Rage Against the Machine

Rage Against the Machine poses with Grammy Awards
Credit: Vince Bucci/AFP via Getty Images

Tim Commerford, Tom Morello, and Brad Wilk of Rage Against the Machine were snapped with their Grammy awards for Best Hard Rock Performance backstage. RATM was awarded the Grammy for their song "Guerilla Radio" from their third album, The Battle of Los Angeles.

24 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement
Continued on next slide.
Advertisement

25 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Faith Hill and Tim McGraw

Faith Hill; Tim McGraw
Credit: MIKE NELSON/AFP via Getty Images

Faith Hill and husband Tim McGraw pose with her Grammy Awards for Best Female Country Vocal Performance and Best Country Album for Breathe  as well as their Best Country Collaboration With Vocals Grammy for "Let's Make Love." 

Related: Faith Hill — The new hitmaker

25 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

26 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Elton John and Eminem embrace on stage

Eminem and Sir Elton John
Credit: Dave Hogan/Getty Images

The whole night had been building to the moment Recording Academy president Michael Greene brought out Eminem and Elton John, who introduced the pair with, “We can’t edit out the art that makes us uncomfortable. Remember that’s what our parents tried to do to Elvis, the Stones, and the Beatles.” With Elton singing the chorus that had been sampled from Dido’s “Thank You” in the studio release, Eminem performed his hit “Stan” — yes, the origin of calling obsessive fans “stans” — to a standing ovation. Grammy host Jon Stewart told EW after the show, “I thought those two guys really vibed on each other. They seem to have a very respectful relationship. It felt really sincere. ‘I respect you, you respect me.’ And I’m not usually a big fan of sincerity.”

26 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement

27 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Steely Dan

Steely Dan pose backstage with Grammy they won for Best Pop Vocal Album at the 43rd Annual Grammy Awards
Credit: Scott Gries/Getty Images

Despite Grammy procrastinators saying Eminem would take home Album of the Year and all the controversy surrounding what seemed to be his pending coronation, the Recording Academy voters proved to be rock traditionalists. And after a breakup, a reunion, and 20 years away from the studio, Walter Becker (left) and Donald Fagen of the venerable Steely Dan took home Grammys for Album of the Year, Best Pop Vocal Album, Best Engineered Album – Non-Classical, and Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group With Vocal for their platinum release Two Against Nature. "We've been around a long time," remarked Fagen when accepting the Grammy for his engineering work. "It's nice to get one of these."

Related: Steely Dan: Our 15 favorite songs

27 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement
Continued on next slide.
Advertisement

28 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Usher, Pink, and Lance Bass

Usher, Pink and Lance Bass of NSYNC attend the 43rd Annual Grammy Awards
Credit: Ron Galella, Ltd./Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images

Usher, Pink, and Lance Bass of NSYNC hanging out at the BMG after-party in a "future Grammy-winners " moment. It wouldn’t be until the following year that Pink would take home a Grammy for her collaboration on “Lady Marmalade," and Usher would pick up his first Grammy for "U Remind Me." 

Related: Pink reveals she had coronavirus, donates $1 million to crisis relief funds

28 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

29 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Wild Orchid

Renee Sandstrom, Stacy Ferguson and Stefanie Ridel of Wild Orchid
Credit: Ron Galella, Ltd./Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images

Renee Sandstrom, Stacy Ferguson (a.k.a. Fergie), and Stefanie Ridel of Wild Orchid were not going to stay away from the Grammy parties just because work on their third album Fire was dragging on. Wild Orchid was dropped by RCA later that year, and Fergie left the band by fall. 

Related: Artists who left bands for successful solo careers

29 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement

30 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Sherly Crow, Bono, and Shelby Lynne

Sheryl Crow, Bono and Shelby Lynne during The 43rd Annual GRAMMY Awards
Credit: KMazur/WireImage

Sheryl Crow, Bono, and the 2001 Grammy winner for Best New Artist Shelby Lynne posed at the Universal Music Group bash.

30 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement
Continued on next slide.
Advertisement

31 of 31

Save FB Tweet
Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message

Bono and B.B. King

Bono & B.B. King during The 43rd Annual GRAMMY Awards
Credit: L. Cohen/WireImage

Bono and B.B. King reminded everyone at the Universal Music Group after-party to keep the peace (or perhaps Bono was ready to “peace out” — it was the early aughts mode of “goodbye”). King won the Grammy for Best Pop Collaboration With Vocals with the big band classic, "Is You Is, or Is You Ain't (My Baby)" alongside bluesman and rocker Dr. John earlier in the night. 

31 of 31

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Replay gallery

Share the Gallery

Pinterest Facebook

Up Next

By EW Staff

    Share the Gallery

    Pinterest Facebook
    Trending Videos
    Advertisement
    Skip slide summaries

    Everything in This Slideshow

    Advertisement

    View All

    1 of 31 Rock, hip hop, and belly shirts
    2 of 31 NSYNC
    3 of 31 Erykah Badu
    4 of 31 Christina Aguilera
    5 of 31 Anthony Kiedis and Scott Weiland
    6 of 31 De La Soul
    7 of 31 No Doubt
    8 of 31 Macy Gray
    9 of 31 Sheryl Crow and Fiona Apple
    10 of 31 O-Town
    11 of 31 Moby and the Blue Man Group
    12 of 31 Carson Daly and Tara Reid
    13 of 31 Protestors
    14 of 31 Bow Wow and Madonna
    15 of 31 Dolly Parton and Brad Paisley
    16 of 31 Toni Braxton
    17 of 31 Destiny's Child
    18 of 31 U2
    19 of 31 Eminem
    20 of 31 Baha Men
    21 of 31 The Foo Fighters
    22 of 31 Radiohead
    23 of 31 Shakira
    24 of 31 Rage Against the Machine
    25 of 31 Faith Hill and Tim McGraw
    26 of 31 Elton John and Eminem embrace on stage
    27 of 31 Steely Dan
    28 of 31 Usher, Pink, and Lance Bass
    29 of 31 Wild Orchid
    30 of 31 Sherly Crow, Bono, and Shelby Lynne
    31 of 31 Bono and B.B. King

    Share options

    Pinterest Mail Email iphone Send Text Message
    EW.com Entertainment Weekly

    Magazines & More

    Learn More

    • Subscribe this link opens in a new tab
    • Content Licensing this link opens in a new tab
    • Sitemap

    Connect

    Follow Us
    Subscribe to Our Newsletter
    Other Meredith Sites

    Other Meredith Sites

    • 4 Your Health this link opens in a new tab
    • Allrecipes this link opens in a new tab
    • All People Quilt this link opens in a new tab
    • Better Homes & Gardens this link opens in a new tab
    • Bizrate Insights this link opens in a new tab
    • Bizrate Surveys this link opens in a new tab
    • Cooking Light this link opens in a new tab
    • Daily Paws this link opens in a new tab
    • EatingWell this link opens in a new tab
    • Eat This, Not That this link opens in a new tab
    • Food & Wine this link opens in a new tab
    • Health this link opens in a new tab
    • Hello Giggles this link opens in a new tab
    • Instyle this link opens in a new tab
    • Martha Stewart this link opens in a new tab
    • Midwest Living this link opens in a new tab
    • More this link opens in a new tab
    • MyRecipes this link opens in a new tab
    • MyWedding this link opens in a new tab
    • My Food and Family this link opens in a new tab
    • MyLife this link opens in a new tab
    • Parenting this link opens in a new tab
    • Parents this link opens in a new tab
    • People this link opens in a new tab
    • People en Español this link opens in a new tab
    • Rachael Ray Magazine this link opens in a new tab
    • Real Simple this link opens in a new tab
    • Ser Padres this link opens in a new tab
    • Shape this link opens in a new tab
    • Siempre Mujer this link opens in a new tab
    • Southern Living this link opens in a new tab
    • SwearBy this link opens in a new tab
    • Travel & Leisure this link opens in a new tab
    Meredith© Copyright 2021 Meredith Corporation. Entertainment Weekly is a registered trademark of Meredith Corporation All Rights Reserved. Entertainment Weekly may receive compensation for some links to products and services on this website. Offers may be subject to change without notice. Privacy Policythis link opens in a new tab Terms of Servicethis link opens in a new tab Ad Choicesthis link opens in a new tab California Do Not Sellthis link opens a modal window Web Accessibilitythis link opens in a new tab
    © Copyright . All rights reserved. Printed from https://ew.com

    View image

    What the Grammys looked like in 2001
    this link is to an external site that may or may not meet accessibility guidelines.