In honor of the 2021 Grammys on March 14, Wonderwall.com is taking a look back at some of the bold-faced names who've made the Grammys a family affair over the years. Let's start with singer-songwriter, Noah Cyrus, who's up for her first Grammy in 2021 after scoring a nod for best new artist. Noah, of course, is not the only member of her famous fam who's scored recognition from the Recording Academy…
Surprisingly, Noah Cyrus's big sister, Miley Cyrus, has only scored one Grammy nomination over the years: best pop vocal album for "Bangerz" in 2014. The most recognized member of the Cyrus clan is someone else…
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Miley Cyrus and Noah Cyrus's father, Billy Ray Cyrus, has earned seven Grammy nominations over the years. Like Noah, he was once up for best new artist, though he ultimately lost to hip-hop group Arrested Development in 1993. That same year, Billy Ray also lost out on the Grammys for record of the year and best male country vocal performance for his breakthrough "Achy Breaky Heart." He earned another nomination the following year and then entered a 26-year Grammy nomination dry spell that finally came to an end in 2020. That year, he took home Grammy gold (twice!) for "Old Town Road," his hit collaboration with Lil Nas X. They won for best music video and best pop duo/group performance. (He's seen here with wife Tish Cyrus and their Grammy-nominated daughters.)
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Beyonce is one of the most-nominated artists in Grammy history. She's taken home 24 golden gramophones over the years and scored another 55 Grammy nominations — including nine in 2020 alone. But she's not the only member of her family who's been recognized by the Recording Academy…
Beyonce's little sister, Solange Knowles, won her first Grammy in 2017: best R&B performance for "Cranes in the Sky." It's the first and only time she's scored a nomination from the Recording Academy.
Thomas Rhett has scored four Grammy nominations since 2016. Did you know his dad is also a Grammy-nominated country musician?
Thomas Rhett's father, country music singer-songwriter Rhett Akins, earned a Grammy nomination in 2018 for best country song for co-writing Blake Shelton's "I Lived It." Thomas wasn't up for any awards that year, which helped the father-son duo avoid a potentially awkward showdown.
Singer-actress Brandy won her first and only Grammy in 1999 for "The Boy Is Mine," her hit collaboration with Monica. She's scored 11 more nominations over the years. The Recording Academy has yet to recognize her famous younger brother, Ray J. But their cousin? He's no stranger to the Grammys…
Brandy and Ray J's first cousin, Snoop Dogg, has racked up 16 Grammy nominations since 1993, though he's surprisingly never won.
Similarly, Brandy's "The Boy Is Mine" collaborator Monica — who won a Grammy for their 1998 hit, along with three additional nominations over the years — has a surprisingly famous first cousin…
Did you know Monica and Ludacris are first cousins? The rapper and "Fast & Furious" franchise star has earned three Grammys over the years and scored another 17 nominations.
Enrique Iglesias has scored four Grammy nominations since the late '90s, though he's only taken home a golden gramophone once: best Latin pop performance for his self-titled debut album in 1997. His father has fared slighting better with the Recording Academy…
Enrique Iglesias's father, Julio Iglesias, has earned seven Grammy nominations over the years. Like his son, he's only won once: best Latin pop performance for "Un Hombre Solo" in 1988. More than three decades later, he was honored with the Recording Academy's Lifetime Achievement Grammy Award.
Michael Jackson won 13 Grammys and scored another 25 nominations over the course of his career, including three nominations as part of his siblings' family band, The Jackson 5. (Michael and brothers Jackie Jackson, Tito Jackson, Jermaine Jackson, Marlon Jackson and Randy Jackson were all members of the group at one point or another.) He wasn't the only member of the family who achieved success as a solo artist…
Jermaine Jackson scored five Grammy nomination over the years: two as a member of The Jackson 5, two as a solo artist (though one of his Grammy-nominated tracks, "Tell Me I'm Not Dreamin' (Too Good to Be True)," features superstar little bro Michael Jackson) and one for producing Rihanna's 2010 album "Loud," which was up for album of the year in 2012. But there was another member of the Jackson clan who was even more successful than Jermaine…
Janet Jackson has taken home five Grammys and scored another 21 nominations over the years. She actually shared one Grammy with older brother Michael Jackson: best short form music video for their 1995 collaboration "Scream."
Bob Dylan has claimed 10 Grammys since scoring the first of 38 nominations in the early '60s. One of his six kids is also a Grammy winner…
One of Bob Dylan's sons, The Wallflowers frontman Jakob Dylan, won two Grammys in 1998 for his band's hit single "One Headlight." The alt-rock group scored four additional Grammy nominations in the late '90s.
Norah Jones won all five Grammys for which she was nominated in 2002: best new artist, record of the year and best female pop vocal performance for "Don't Know Why," and album of the year and best pop vocal album for "Come Away With Me." In the years since, she's taken home four more Grammys and scored eight more nominations. Often forgotten fact? Her father is also a Grammy winner…
Norah Jones's father, the late composer Ravi Shankar, is a four-time Grammy winner. He scored his 10th Grammy nomination in 2013 — the same year the Recording Academy chose to honor him with a Lifetime Achievement Grammy Award. He died the previous year.
The vocal trio Wilson Phillips — Chynna Phillips and sisters Carnie Wilson and Wendy Wilson — scored four Grammy nominations in the early '90s. They were practically destined to receive recognition from the Recording Academy…
Sisters Wendy Wilson and Carnie Wilson are the product of Brian Wilson's marriage to Marilyn Rovell. The lauded musician earned five Grammy nominations with The Beach Boys and four as a solo artist. (The Beach Boys, by the way, consisted of Brian, his brothers Dennis Wilson and Carl Wilson, their cousin Mike Love and pal Al Jardine.) Surprisingly, he's only claimed two golden gramophones over the course of his illustrious career: best rock instrumental performance for "Mrs. O'Leary's Cow" in 2005 and best historical album for the deluxe box set of "The Smile Sessions" in 2013. As for Carnie and Wendy's bandmate, Chynna Phillips…
Chynna Phillips' parents are The Mamas & the Papas singers John Phillips and Michelle Phillips, who were married from 1962 to 1969. The folk-rock group won the Grammy for best contemporary group performance, vocal or instrumental, for "Monday, Monday" in 1967 and scored three more nominations for the hit single.
Iconic reggae pioneer Bob Marley died without ever scoring a Grammy nomination, but several of his children have been recognized by the Recording Academy over the years. Son Ziggy Marley, for example, has taken home eight Grammys (including five for best reggae album — four as a solo artist and one with his family band, Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers) and scored another seven nominations since the early '80s. He's not the only one…
Damian Marley — Ziggy Marley's younger half-brother and Bob Marley's youngest recognized child — has four Grammys to his name, including three for best reggae album.
Stephen Marley — who performed as part of the family band Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers — won several Grammys for collaborating on his siblings' work before earning recognition as a solo artist: He took home three Grammys with Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers and two for guest appearing on some of younger half-brother Damian Marley's hits. After that, he claimed the award for best reggae album three times for his own music. Stephen and Ziggy's older sisters, Sharon Marley and Cedella Marley, also won three Grammys for their work with the Melody Makers. But where the Marley clan is concerned, we're just getting started…
In 2001, Ky-Mani Marley — the younger half-brother of Ziggy Marley and Stephen Marley and the older half-brother of Damian Marley — scored his first and only Grammy nomination for best reggae album for "Many More Roads." But wait, there's more…
Another half-brother, Julian Marley, scored Grammy nominations in 2009 and 2019 for best reggae album.
The legacy continues! Cedella Marley's son and Bob Marley's grandson, Skip Marley, scored his first two Grammy nominations in 2020: best reggae album for his debut EP "Higher Place" and best R&B song for "Slow Down," his collaboration with H.E.R.