Grammys 2024: Mariah Carey and Lenny Kravitz to Receive Global Impact Awards

Grammys 2024: Mariah Carey and Lenny Kravitz to Receive Global Impact Awards

The accolade recognizes Black artists “whose dedication to the art form has greatly influenced the industry”

Mariah Carey and Lenny Kravitz

Mariah Carey and Lenny Kravitz, May 2009 (Ian West – PA Images/PA Images via Getty Images)

The Recording Academy and the Black Music Collective will present Mariah Carey and Lenny Kravitz with 2024’s Global Impact Awards, according to Billboard. Carey and Kravitz will accept the trophies on Thursday, February 1, at the Fairmont Century Plaza in Los Angeles.

The Global Impact Award is a CEO Merit Award that recognizes Black music creators whose “dedication to the art form has greatly influenced the industry,” the Recording Academy stated in a press release. Honorees are recognized for their “inspirational legacy of service and celebrated for the myriad ways recipients’ leadership and passion has empowered others to embrace authenticity and contribute to positive change.”

Last year, the Global Impact Award was presented to Missy Elliott, Dr. Dre, Lil Wayne, and Epic Records CEO Sylvia Rhone. The 2024 Grammy Awards take place on Sunday, February 4 at Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles.

Mariah Carey is not nominated at the 2024 Grammy Awards, but Terry Hunter got a nod in Best Remixed Recording for his remix of the singer’s “Workin’ Hard.” Kravitz will be at the Grammys on Sunday as one of the show’s many presenters.

Follow along with all of Pitchfork’s coverage of the 2024 Grammys.


This image may contain Face, Human, Person, Head, Female, Photo, Photography, Portrait, and Woman


Music

Products You May Like

Articles You May Like

Intel finally notches a GPU win, confirms Arc B580 is selling out after stellar reviews
What If Season 3 Episode 3 Review
Dr. Thomas Weiner Patient Endured Years of Chemotherapy for Nonexistent Cancer — ProPublica
Barack Obama’s Top Songs of 2024: Kendrick Lamar, Rema, Waxahatchee, and More
ABC Had Good Legal Reasons To Settle with Trump