There will be no second season for The Other Black Girl. Hulu has canceled the drama series, based on the Zakiya Dalila Harris’ novel of the same name, after one season, Deadline has confirmed.
The Hulu original series from Onyx Collective followed Nella (Sinclair Daniel), an editorial assistant, who is tired of being the only Black girl at her company, Wagner Books. Everything is looking up when Hazel (Ashleigh Murray) is hired but as her star begins to rise, Nella spirals out and discovers something sinister is going on at the company. And also, is Hazel friend or foe?
The Other Black Girl also starred Brittany Adebumola as Malaika; Hunter Parrish as Nella’s boyfriend, Owen; Bellamy Young as Wagner Books editor, Vera Parini; Eric McCormack as Wagner Books founder, Richard Wagner; Garcelle Beauvais as renowned author, Diana Gordon.
Rashida Jones executive produced alongside Adam Fishbach, Zakiya Dalila Harris, Jordan Reddout,...
The Hulu original series from Onyx Collective followed Nella (Sinclair Daniel), an editorial assistant, who is tired of being the only Black girl at her company, Wagner Books. Everything is looking up when Hazel (Ashleigh Murray) is hired but as her star begins to rise, Nella spirals out and discovers something sinister is going on at the company. And also, is Hazel friend or foe?
The Other Black Girl also starred Brittany Adebumola as Malaika; Hunter Parrish as Nella’s boyfriend, Owen; Bellamy Young as Wagner Books editor, Vera Parini; Eric McCormack as Wagner Books founder, Richard Wagner; Garcelle Beauvais as renowned author, Diana Gordon.
Rashida Jones executive produced alongside Adam Fishbach, Zakiya Dalila Harris, Jordan Reddout,...
- 5/11/2024
- by Denise Petski
- Deadline Film + TV
Hulu is calling it a wrap on The Other Black Girl.
The workplace drama starring Sinclair Daniel (Insidious: The Red Door) has been cancelled after one season, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
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Adapted from Zakiya Dalila Harris’ bestselling novel, the series centered on Nella (played by Daniel), an editorial assistant who was tired of being the only Black girl at the fictional publishing house Wagner Books. She was...
The workplace drama starring Sinclair Daniel (Insidious: The Red Door) has been cancelled after one season, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
More from TVLineCast of Cancelled NCIS: Hawai'i Gathers at Sunset to Celebrate OhanaApple TV+'s Constellation Cancelled After One SeasonScavengers Reign Cancelled at Max, But Finds a New Home on Netflix
Adapted from Zakiya Dalila Harris’ bestselling novel, the series centered on Nella (played by Daniel), an editorial assistant who was tired of being the only Black girl at the fictional publishing house Wagner Books. She was...
- 5/10/2024
- by Keisha Hatchett
- TVLine.com
Back in 1997, Beyoncé stepped into the recording booth to croon the lyrics to “Sail On,” the Commodores single that Destiny’s Child covered on their eponymous debut album. Her thick Southern twang still coated her singing voice — she was only 15 — as she lamented the end of a relationship in a song penned by Lionel Richie nearly two decades prior. The song was an outlier on Destiny’s Child, buried deep on the track list, and applied the group’s R&b methodology to the Commodores’ country-influenced original.
It was also...
It was also...
- 2/14/2024
- by Larisha Paul
- Rollingstone.com
The Other Black Girl paints Diana Gordon as the villain of the series, who forces her hair grease on other black women so they become amiable members of white workplaces. She’s a sinister old woman who gets these women to dance to her tune after converting them to members of the Other Black Girls. But the real villains of this story are, of course, the racist workplaces that don’t give these women the promotions they deserve, the work they are more than capable of doing, and the respect that they ought to receive. Diana’s methods are not the best, and she is, in fact, exploiting her own people because of the position she has reached. The Other Black Girl follows the story of a young woman named Nella, who gets sucked into a web of crazies when another black girl joins her otherwise completely white workplace. Hazel is the new,...
- 9/17/2023
- by Ruchika Bhat
- Film Fugitives
At the end of the first season of “The Other Black Girl, viewers discover that something’s in the air, or more specifically, something’s in the hair.
Based on the novel by Zakiya Dalila Harris and executive produced by Rashida Jones and Harris, the Hulu and Onyx Collective series follows Nella Rogers (Sinclair Daniel), an editorial assistant at Wagner Books who becomes suspicious of her new coworker Hazel-May McCall (Ashleigh Murray).
Warning: Proceed if you want to read spoilers from “The Other Black Girl.” This interview was arranged with Hickey and Reddout’s personal PR in accordance with the WGA strike rules.
Hazel (Ashleigh Murray) and Nella (Sinclair Daniel) in “The Other Black Girl” (Hulu/Onyx Collective)
By the hair party in the seventh episode, titled “Caught in the Rapture,” viewers learn Hazel uses hypnotic hair grease that makes Black women who use it malleable in a world that does not accommodate their Blackness.
Based on the novel by Zakiya Dalila Harris and executive produced by Rashida Jones and Harris, the Hulu and Onyx Collective series follows Nella Rogers (Sinclair Daniel), an editorial assistant at Wagner Books who becomes suspicious of her new coworker Hazel-May McCall (Ashleigh Murray).
Warning: Proceed if you want to read spoilers from “The Other Black Girl.” This interview was arranged with Hickey and Reddout’s personal PR in accordance with the WGA strike rules.
Hazel (Ashleigh Murray) and Nella (Sinclair Daniel) in “The Other Black Girl” (Hulu/Onyx Collective)
By the hair party in the seventh episode, titled “Caught in the Rapture,” viewers learn Hazel uses hypnotic hair grease that makes Black women who use it malleable in a world that does not accommodate their Blackness.
- 9/15/2023
- by Dessi Gomez
- The Wrap
Based on the suspenseful novel by Zakiya Dalila Harris, Hulu and Onyx Collective’s “The Other Black Girl” tackles the issue of systemic racism in the workplace through a thrilling lens. Produced by Rashida Jones, the show follows Nella Rogers (Sinclair Daniel) as she battles microaggressions and the isolation of being the only Black girl at Wagner Books. That is until the publishing house hires Hazel May McCall (Ashleigh Murray). At first, Nella is overjoyed, but she starts to realize that though they share skin color and culture, the two girls could not be more different.
Author Harris executive produced the show, written by Gus Hickey and Jordan Reddout. Some special guest stars appear here and there throughout the sinister series. Read on to learn who plays whom in Hulu’s “The Other Black Girl”:
Nella (Sinclair Daniel) in “The Other Black Girl) (Photo by: Wilford Harwood/Hulu)
Nella...
Author Harris executive produced the show, written by Gus Hickey and Jordan Reddout. Some special guest stars appear here and there throughout the sinister series. Read on to learn who plays whom in Hulu’s “The Other Black Girl”:
Nella (Sinclair Daniel) in “The Other Black Girl) (Photo by: Wilford Harwood/Hulu)
Nella...
- 9/15/2023
- by Dessi Gomez
- The Wrap
Zakiya Dalila Harris’ 2021 best-selling fictional novel has already been adapted by streaming giant Hulu. Even with Zakiya being an integral part of developing The Other Black Girl for the screen, according to fans of the book, the show takes many liberties for a screen-friendly presentation. The 10-episode series of about 30 minutes each dropped all at once on Hulu on Wednesday, giving us the opportunity to binge-watch the whole thing in one sitting. This seemed like a bad decision, and we’d have preferred to watch it a little bit slowly. Read our full review to know why. The Other Black Girl joins a list of satirical-horror media, the likes of Get Out and The Stepford Wives, and we can tell because of the self-aware name-calling within the show.
Spoilers Ahead
What Happens In The Show?
Nella, a 26-year-old black woman, works for the publishing house Wagner Books as an assistant.
Spoilers Ahead
What Happens In The Show?
Nella, a 26-year-old black woman, works for the publishing house Wagner Books as an assistant.
- 9/14/2023
- by Ruchika Bhat
- Film Fugitives
Spoiler Alert: This interview contains spoilers for Season 1 of “The Other Black Girl,” now streaming on Hulu.
“How much of yourself are you willing to sacrifice to succeed?” That’s the question showrunners Jordan Reddout and Gus Hickey were seeking to answer when they adapted Zakiya Dalila Harris’ novel “The Other Black Girl” for TV with executive producer Rashida Jones.
And somewhere in the midst of exploring microaggressions and race relations in the workplace, Nella (Sinclair Daniel) finds her answer as she winds up caught in Harris’ fictional sorority of Black women success stories.
“The Other Black Girl” follows Nella, a promising editor’s assistant at the fictional Wagner Books, whose life seems to be on a fast-track to success until she meets Hazel (Ashleigh Murray), the new Black assistant whose style and swagger quickly draws the attention of the higher-up executives in the office.
Where most would assume competition ensues,...
“How much of yourself are you willing to sacrifice to succeed?” That’s the question showrunners Jordan Reddout and Gus Hickey were seeking to answer when they adapted Zakiya Dalila Harris’ novel “The Other Black Girl” for TV with executive producer Rashida Jones.
And somewhere in the midst of exploring microaggressions and race relations in the workplace, Nella (Sinclair Daniel) finds her answer as she winds up caught in Harris’ fictional sorority of Black women success stories.
“The Other Black Girl” follows Nella, a promising editor’s assistant at the fictional Wagner Books, whose life seems to be on a fast-track to success until she meets Hazel (Ashleigh Murray), the new Black assistant whose style and swagger quickly draws the attention of the higher-up executives in the office.
Where most would assume competition ensues,...
- 9/14/2023
- by BreAnna Bell
- Variety Film + TV
Being the only Black person in an aggressively white workspace can be an alienating experience, made less lonely by the welcomed presence of another just like them.
But what happens when you’re unsure if you can trust this would-be ally? That uneasy feeling — and so much more! — is explored in the Hulu thriller The Other Black Girl, which released all 10 episodes of Season 1 on Wednesday.
More from TVLineTVLine Items: Luke Bryan's Country Music Series, Modern Family on TBS and MoreOnly Murders EP on Matthew Broderick's Guest Stint - and That Surprise Cameo by a Comedy Legend in...
But what happens when you’re unsure if you can trust this would-be ally? That uneasy feeling — and so much more! — is explored in the Hulu thriller The Other Black Girl, which released all 10 episodes of Season 1 on Wednesday.
More from TVLineTVLine Items: Luke Bryan's Country Music Series, Modern Family on TBS and MoreOnly Murders EP on Matthew Broderick's Guest Stint - and That Surprise Cameo by a Comedy Legend in...
- 9/13/2023
- by Keisha Hatchett
- TVLine.com
“The Other Black Girl” is a rarity for Black women in scripted television. The latest series from Onyx Collective to premiere on Hulu, this psychological thriller and satire tinged with horror offers a rare and provocative look into the challenges facing Black women within the larger white society, while also exploring their internal tensions through a mainstream premise.
Adapted from the 2021 book of the same name from Zakiya Dalila Harris, the show centers two Black women working in book publishing, widely acknowledged as one of the least diverse industries in the country. Nella Rogers (Sinclair Daniel) is a promising young employee at Wagner Books, with eyes on becoming an impactful editor like her idol Kendra Rae Phillips, the publisher’s first and only Black editor to date, did back in the early 1980s. Being the only Black woman at the company can be isolating, so it’s only natural that...
Adapted from the 2021 book of the same name from Zakiya Dalila Harris, the show centers two Black women working in book publishing, widely acknowledged as one of the least diverse industries in the country. Nella Rogers (Sinclair Daniel) is a promising young employee at Wagner Books, with eyes on becoming an impactful editor like her idol Kendra Rae Phillips, the publisher’s first and only Black editor to date, did back in the early 1980s. Being the only Black woman at the company can be isolating, so it’s only natural that...
- 9/13/2023
- by Ronda Racha Penrice
- The Wrap
Across much of corporate America, it’s taken almost for granted that things have been “getting better” for racial minorities: that there are more Black voices in positions of influence than there ever have been; that diversity and inclusivity are more prized than ever; that every generation of trailblazers and role models begets the next; that no matter how unjust things remain, they’re still better than they were three or four decades ago. And sure, some of it might even be true.
But there’s a special frustration to being told all this when you can see with your own eyes that it isn’t always the way things are, to being instructed to just wait your turn, to gritting your teeth in the meantime. Hulu’s The Other Black Girl, set largely in the lily-white territory of book publishing, taps into that tension with every genre in its...
But there’s a special frustration to being told all this when you can see with your own eyes that it isn’t always the way things are, to being instructed to just wait your turn, to gritting your teeth in the meantime. Hulu’s The Other Black Girl, set largely in the lily-white territory of book publishing, taps into that tension with every genre in its...
- 9/12/2023
- by Angie Han
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
By the time the clock reads 5 a.m., Pamela Hall has had her cup of coffee, said a prayer over her team of stylists, and filled the hair trailer with the sounds of gospel music. These elements kick off Hall’s full and rewarding day as the head of hair department for “The Other Black Girl,” the new Hulu series that premieres September 13.
Tapping into her background working in the hair salon world from 2000 to 2015, Hall wanted the set’s hair trailer to be a safe, sacred environment akin to a Black beauty shop, a community hub where Black women gather for a sense of liberation, vulnerability, and empowerment.
“Since we were the first stop for our actors, I wanted them to relax, clear their minds, and only focus on what they need to focus on,” said Hall. “I didn’t want them feeling an ounce of stress. If they...
Tapping into her background working in the hair salon world from 2000 to 2015, Hall wanted the set’s hair trailer to be a safe, sacred environment akin to a Black beauty shop, a community hub where Black women gather for a sense of liberation, vulnerability, and empowerment.
“Since we were the first stop for our actors, I wanted them to relax, clear their minds, and only focus on what they need to focus on,” said Hall. “I didn’t want them feeling an ounce of stress. If they...
- 9/12/2023
- by Felicia Fitzpatrick
- Indiewire
Literary legend Toni Morrison once called racism a distraction. “It keeps you from doing your work,” she said during a 1975 speech. “It keeps you explaining, over and over again, your reason for being.” Black people must contend with everything from blatant acts of racist terrorism to small microaggressions that filter into our everyday lives. Instead of existing, you find yourself in a state of constant emotional regulation and survival, one that is exhaustingly unfair and unsustainable. For people of color and Black folks navigating predominantly white spaces, this constant state of code-switching and performance can quickly become horrific and soul-sucking.
Hulu’s “The Other Black Girl,” based on Zakiya Dalila Harris’ best-selling novel of the same name, opens with two Black women walking similar paths in different timelines. In 1988, Kendra Rae Phillips (Cassi Maddox) is the sole Black editor at the prestigious Wagner Books in Manhattan. She is distraught when she first appears onscreen,...
Hulu’s “The Other Black Girl,” based on Zakiya Dalila Harris’ best-selling novel of the same name, opens with two Black women walking similar paths in different timelines. In 1988, Kendra Rae Phillips (Cassi Maddox) is the sole Black editor at the prestigious Wagner Books in Manhattan. She is distraught when she first appears onscreen,...
- 9/11/2023
- by Aramide Tinubu
- Variety Film + TV
Hulu released the trailer Wednesday for “The Other Black Girl,” adapted from the best-selling novel by Zakiya Dalila Harris.
The series will follow Nella (Sinclair Daniels) who joyfully leaves her loneliness behind as the only Black employee at a publishing company, Wagner Books, when Hazel (Ashleigh Murray) gets hired as an editorial assistant like Nella.
Suddenly, all of Vera’s (Bellamy Young) demands become less grueling when she can share the experience of being Black at a majority white-staffed company with Hazel — until things get weird.
“Wagner’s just … you’ll see,” Nella tells Hazel at first in the trailer you can watch above.
Right as Vera tells Nella that she is ready to recommend a promotion to assistant editor from editorial assistant for Nella, some sinister things start happening that only Nella feels like she is aware of.
Her computer monitor screen one day shows the view from a...
The series will follow Nella (Sinclair Daniels) who joyfully leaves her loneliness behind as the only Black employee at a publishing company, Wagner Books, when Hazel (Ashleigh Murray) gets hired as an editorial assistant like Nella.
Suddenly, all of Vera’s (Bellamy Young) demands become less grueling when she can share the experience of being Black at a majority white-staffed company with Hazel — until things get weird.
“Wagner’s just … you’ll see,” Nella tells Hazel at first in the trailer you can watch above.
Right as Vera tells Nella that she is ready to recommend a promotion to assistant editor from editorial assistant for Nella, some sinister things start happening that only Nella feels like she is aware of.
Her computer monitor screen one day shows the view from a...
- 8/16/2023
- by Dessi Gomez
- The Wrap
Lil Yachty opened his Saturday Night Live musical guest debut with “the Black seminole.,” the first track off of the album Let’s Start Here, which came out in January.
Yachty’s performance featured singer-songwriter Diana Gordon, and the pair–along with a full band–appeared on stage in what resembled a nighttime Florida swamp.
The Georgia native’s fifth studio album, Let’s Start Here was praised by Rolling Stone‘s Jeff Ihaza as “near-flawless” and “as cohesive a project as any artist has released in the streaming era.
Yachty’s performance featured singer-songwriter Diana Gordon, and the pair–along with a full band–appeared on stage in what resembled a nighttime Florida swamp.
The Georgia native’s fifth studio album, Let’s Start Here was praised by Rolling Stone‘s Jeff Ihaza as “near-flawless” and “as cohesive a project as any artist has released in the streaming era.
- 4/2/2023
- by William Vaillancourt
- Rollingstone.com
Adele, Beyonce and Lizzo at ‘The 65Th Annual Grammy Awards’
History was made at the 65th Annual Grammy Awards, with Beyoncé claiming the title of the most Grammy wins in history with 32. Beyoncé added four wins at the 2023 Grammys held February 5, 2023 in Los Angeles, collecting awards in the Best Dance/Electronic Music Album, Best Dance/Electronic Recording, Best R&b Song, and Best Traditional R&b Performance categories.
Viola Davis became the newest member of the exclusive Egot club after adding to her Emmy, Oscar, and Tony wins with a Grammy for narrating her memoir, Finding Me. And Kim Petras entered the Grammy record book as the first transgender artist to win the Best Pop Duo/Group Performance category for “Unholy” with Sam Smith.
Bad Bunny kicked off the show with an amazing performance, Trevor Noah guided the broadcast as host for the third consecutive year, and Bonnie Raitt pulled...
History was made at the 65th Annual Grammy Awards, with Beyoncé claiming the title of the most Grammy wins in history with 32. Beyoncé added four wins at the 2023 Grammys held February 5, 2023 in Los Angeles, collecting awards in the Best Dance/Electronic Music Album, Best Dance/Electronic Recording, Best R&b Song, and Best Traditional R&b Performance categories.
Viola Davis became the newest member of the exclusive Egot club after adding to her Emmy, Oscar, and Tony wins with a Grammy for narrating her memoir, Finding Me. And Kim Petras entered the Grammy record book as the first transgender artist to win the Best Pop Duo/Group Performance category for “Unholy” with Sam Smith.
Bad Bunny kicked off the show with an amazing performance, Trevor Noah guided the broadcast as host for the third consecutive year, and Bonnie Raitt pulled...
- 2/6/2023
- by Rebecca Murray
- Showbiz Junkies
As one of the biggest nights in music, the Grammy Awards highlighted songs from Beyoncé, Adele, Lizzo, and other chart-topping artists. On Feb. 5, 2023, Bonnie Raitt earned the award for Song of the Year.
‘Just Like That’ by Bonnie Raitt wins the 2023 Grammy Award for Song of the Year Bonnie Raitt accepts the Song Of The Year award for ‘Just Like That’ during the 65th Grammy Awards | Kevin Winter/Getty Images for The Recording Academy
Legendary songwriter Bonnie Raitt earned the Grammy Award for Song of the Year. That’s thanks to her original, “Just Like That.”
While Record of the Year recognizes the production behind an original track, Song of the Year highlights the songwriting behind hits of the previous year.
Song of the Year nominees for the 2023 Grammy Awards
Several songs made a splash in 2022, including TikTok viral songs like “About Damn Time” and “Bad Habit.” This year, Kendrick Lamar,...
‘Just Like That’ by Bonnie Raitt wins the 2023 Grammy Award for Song of the Year Bonnie Raitt accepts the Song Of The Year award for ‘Just Like That’ during the 65th Grammy Awards | Kevin Winter/Getty Images for The Recording Academy
Legendary songwriter Bonnie Raitt earned the Grammy Award for Song of the Year. That’s thanks to her original, “Just Like That.”
While Record of the Year recognizes the production behind an original track, Song of the Year highlights the songwriting behind hits of the previous year.
Song of the Year nominees for the 2023 Grammy Awards
Several songs made a splash in 2022, including TikTok viral songs like “About Damn Time” and “Bad Habit.” This year, Kendrick Lamar,...
- 2/6/2023
- by Julia Dzurillay
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
The 2023 Grammy Awards returned to the Crypto.com Arena on Sunday evening, and while Beyoncé made history by breaking the record for the most Grammy wins of all time, Harry Styles took home Album of the Year for his album “Harry’s House.” Styles also won Best Pop Vocal Album.
Beyoncé took home four awards, bringing her career total to 32 — enough to unseat composer Georg Solti as the winningest artist of all time. But this marks the fourth time in a row she’s lost Album of the Year. An astonishing fact for the Grammy record-holder.
Bonnie Raitt pulled an upset in Song of the Year for “Just Like That,” besting the likes of Lizzo, Taylor Swift and Beyoncé.
Lizzo, meanwhile, became the first Black woman to win Record of the Year since Whitney Houston in 1994 for “I Will Always Love You.” Lizzo won for “About Damn Time,” stressing the need for positive,...
Beyoncé took home four awards, bringing her career total to 32 — enough to unseat composer Georg Solti as the winningest artist of all time. But this marks the fourth time in a row she’s lost Album of the Year. An astonishing fact for the Grammy record-holder.
Bonnie Raitt pulled an upset in Song of the Year for “Just Like That,” besting the likes of Lizzo, Taylor Swift and Beyoncé.
Lizzo, meanwhile, became the first Black woman to win Record of the Year since Whitney Houston in 1994 for “I Will Always Love You.” Lizzo won for “About Damn Time,” stressing the need for positive,...
- 2/5/2023
- by Adam Chitwood
- The Wrap
Lil Yachty is rich. The 25-year-old musician posts TikToks featuring exotic Italian furniture, and goes vintage shopping with Drake. By the time he graduated high school, he’d already bought his mom a house. He caused a mild international incident with his viral hit “Poland,” a loosie released late last year in which he croons, with impossible sincerity, about bringing illegal pharmaceuticals into Poland. One couldn’t imagine a more charmed Gen Z existence. And yet, on “:(failure(:,” an early interlude from his left-turn of a new album,...
- 1/30/2023
- by Jeff Ihaza
- Rollingstone.com
Exclusive: A Real Housewife is joining The Other Black Girl.
Garcelle Beauvais — who stars in Bravo’s The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills — is joining the cast of the Hulu Original from Onyx, based on the New York Times bestselling novel of the same name by Zakiya Dalila Harris.
Beauvais will recur as Diana Gordon, a world renowned author who has been best friends with Kendra Rae Phillips, the former Black editor at Wagner. They lived in the same neighborhood and remained besties all throughout college, and Kendra Rae even edited the book that launched her into stardom. Since the book came out, the pair have grown apart.
Beauvais joins previously announced series regulars Sinclair Daniel, Ashleigh Murray, Brittany Adebumola, Hunter Parrish, Bellamy Young and Eric McCormack. Beauvais’ recent credits, besides her work on Real Housewives since 2020, include Coming 2 America, Tell Me a Story, The Magicians, Power, and Spider-Man: Homecoming.
Garcelle Beauvais — who stars in Bravo’s The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills — is joining the cast of the Hulu Original from Onyx, based on the New York Times bestselling novel of the same name by Zakiya Dalila Harris.
Beauvais will recur as Diana Gordon, a world renowned author who has been best friends with Kendra Rae Phillips, the former Black editor at Wagner. They lived in the same neighborhood and remained besties all throughout college, and Kendra Rae even edited the book that launched her into stardom. Since the book came out, the pair have grown apart.
Beauvais joins previously announced series regulars Sinclair Daniel, Ashleigh Murray, Brittany Adebumola, Hunter Parrish, Bellamy Young and Eric McCormack. Beauvais’ recent credits, besides her work on Real Housewives since 2020, include Coming 2 America, Tell Me a Story, The Magicians, Power, and Spider-Man: Homecoming.
- 12/13/2022
- by Lynette Rice
- Deadline Film + TV
Beyoncé is officially tied with her husband Jay-Z for most Grammy nominations received by a musician after the 2023 nominees were announced Tuesday. For the upcoming 65th annual Grammy Awards, the performer received nine nominations – eight for her latest album Renaissance and one for her song “Be Alive” from the 2021 film King Richard. Beyoncé will compete against Adele in the Album of the Year category for a second time. The award show will air in February 2023.
Here is a list of the notable nominations for the 65th Grammy Awards.
Record Of The Year:
“Don’t Shut Me Down” – Abba
“Easy On Me” – Adele
“Break My Soul” – Beyoncé
“Good Morning Gorgeous” – Mary J. Blige
“You And Me On The Rock” – Brandi Carlile feat. Lucius
“Woman” – Doja Cat
“Bad Habit” – Steve Lacy
“The Heart Part 5” – Kendrick Lamar
“About Damn Time” – Lizzo
“As It Was” – Harry Styles
Album Of The Year:
Voyage – Abba
30 – Adele...
Here is a list of the notable nominations for the 65th Grammy Awards.
Record Of The Year:
“Don’t Shut Me Down” – Abba
“Easy On Me” – Adele
“Break My Soul” – Beyoncé
“Good Morning Gorgeous” – Mary J. Blige
“You And Me On The Rock” – Brandi Carlile feat. Lucius
“Woman” – Doja Cat
“Bad Habit” – Steve Lacy
“The Heart Part 5” – Kendrick Lamar
“About Damn Time” – Lizzo
“As It Was” – Harry Styles
Album Of The Year:
Voyage – Abba
30 – Adele...
- 11/16/2022
- by Miranda Dipaolo
- Uinterview
Beyonce’s ‘Renaissance’ Album Cover (Photo by Carlijn Jacobs)
Beyoncé topped the list of The 65th Annual Grammy Awards nominees, earning nine nominations including Record of the Year, Song of the Year, and Album of the Year. The nine nominations move Beyoncé into a tie with Jay-Z for the most-nominated artist. Both artists have been nominated for 88 Grammys.
Kendrick Lamar picked up eight nominations followed by Adele and Brandi Carlile with seven. Mary J. Blige, DJ Khaled, Future, Terius “The-Dream” Gesteelde-Diamant, Randy Merrill, and Harry Styles each earned six nominations.
“Celebrating the miracle of music is at the core of everything we do at the Recording Academy and today we are proud and honored to celebrate music’s power to lift people up and to bring them together,” said Harvey Mason Jr., CEO of The Recording Academy. “I’m energized by this year’s slate of nominees and how each...
Beyoncé topped the list of The 65th Annual Grammy Awards nominees, earning nine nominations including Record of the Year, Song of the Year, and Album of the Year. The nine nominations move Beyoncé into a tie with Jay-Z for the most-nominated artist. Both artists have been nominated for 88 Grammys.
Kendrick Lamar picked up eight nominations followed by Adele and Brandi Carlile with seven. Mary J. Blige, DJ Khaled, Future, Terius “The-Dream” Gesteelde-Diamant, Randy Merrill, and Harry Styles each earned six nominations.
“Celebrating the miracle of music is at the core of everything we do at the Recording Academy and today we are proud and honored to celebrate music’s power to lift people up and to bring them together,” said Harvey Mason Jr., CEO of The Recording Academy. “I’m energized by this year’s slate of nominees and how each...
- 11/15/2022
- by Rebecca Murray
- Showbiz Junkies
The 2023 Grammy Awards are getting closer.
On Tuesday, the Recording Academy announced the nominees for the 65th annual music awards show, which will broadcast live on Feb. 5, with a host yet to be announced.
Read More: The Weeknd & Drake Boycott 2023 Grammys, Refuse To Submit Albums For Award Consideration
Among the nominees, Beyoncé sits in the lead with nine nominations, including for her album Renaissance and her hit single “Break My Soul”.
Following close behind is Kendrick Lamar, with eight nominations from his album Mr. Morale & the Big Steppers, along with Adele and Brandi Carlile, who each scored seven nods.
Mary J. Blige, DJ Khaled, Future, The-Dream, Randy Merrill and Harry Styles all tied with six nominations each.
Blige and Syles are both nominated for Album of the Year, along with Beyoncé, Lamar, Carlile, Adele, Doja Cat, Lizzo, Coldplay, Bad Bunny and Abba.
This year’s Grammys also feature five new categories: Songwriter of the Year,...
On Tuesday, the Recording Academy announced the nominees for the 65th annual music awards show, which will broadcast live on Feb. 5, with a host yet to be announced.
Read More: The Weeknd & Drake Boycott 2023 Grammys, Refuse To Submit Albums For Award Consideration
Among the nominees, Beyoncé sits in the lead with nine nominations, including for her album Renaissance and her hit single “Break My Soul”.
Following close behind is Kendrick Lamar, with eight nominations from his album Mr. Morale & the Big Steppers, along with Adele and Brandi Carlile, who each scored seven nods.
Mary J. Blige, DJ Khaled, Future, The-Dream, Randy Merrill and Harry Styles all tied with six nominations each.
Blige and Syles are both nominated for Album of the Year, along with Beyoncé, Lamar, Carlile, Adele, Doja Cat, Lizzo, Coldplay, Bad Bunny and Abba.
This year’s Grammys also feature five new categories: Songwriter of the Year,...
- 11/15/2022
- by Corey Atad
- ET Canada
Rising rapper and singer the Last Artful, Dodgr delivered a boisterous performance both inside and outside her house in the latest installment of Rolling Stone‘s In My Room, a series in which artists perform from home while in quarantine.
Dodgr opened her set in the backyard, crafting a cozy vibe with an arrangement of plants, succulents and candles around her laptop, microphone and mixing board. She opened her set with solo take on “Truth,” her collaboration with Mark Ronson and Alicia Keys, which appeared on the former’s 2019 album,...
Dodgr opened her set in the backyard, crafting a cozy vibe with an arrangement of plants, succulents and candles around her laptop, microphone and mixing board. She opened her set with solo take on “Truth,” her collaboration with Mark Ronson and Alicia Keys, which appeared on the former’s 2019 album,...
- 5/23/2020
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
Singer-songwriter Richard Marx delivered quick set of classic tracks from his home in Malibu, California, in the latest installment of Rolling Stone‘s In My Room, a series in which artists perform from home while in quarantine.
Before getting to the music, though, Marx shared a quick word of thanks for essential workers and first responders “who are risking themselves day in and day out for us. You should be treated with nothing but respect, and you have mine.”
Marx opened with one of the hit singles from his 1987 self-titled debut,...
Before getting to the music, though, Marx shared a quick word of thanks for essential workers and first responders “who are risking themselves day in and day out for us. You should be treated with nothing but respect, and you have mine.”
Marx opened with one of the hit singles from his 1987 self-titled debut,...
- 5/22/2020
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
Dawes’ Taylor Goldsmith shared a charming set of unplugged tunes, including an extremely apt Willie Nelson cover, in the latest installment of Rolling Stone‘s In My Room, a series in which artists perform from home while in quarantine.
Goldsmith set up in what he described as his “weird office, guitar, sort-of recording room,” and offered up the disclaimer that it was possible his performance might be disrupted by either his dog barging into the room or his cat jumping onto his lap (alas, neither pet made a cameo). Goldsmith...
Goldsmith set up in what he described as his “weird office, guitar, sort-of recording room,” and offered up the disclaimer that it was possible his performance might be disrupted by either his dog barging into the room or his cat jumping onto his lap (alas, neither pet made a cameo). Goldsmith...
- 5/19/2020
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
Diana Gordon released her new Ep, Wasted Youth, on April 3, but since March she hasn’t been able to tour and perform and connect with her fans the way she’d planned. “Promoting it has been challenging,” she explains about putting out the songs just as the self-quarantine required for our current health crisis started. “The quarantine has forced me to be resourceful; to use the things that I have. I used to fuss for hours over, ‘What am I going to do with my hair?’ … But I’m actually...
- 5/16/2020
- by Rolling Stone
- Rollingstone.com
The title of Netflix’s miniseries “Self Made: Inspired by the Life of Madam C.J. Walker” implies that it’s not entirely a factual retelling of the pioneering entrepreneur, philanthropist, and activist’s life. In fact, the influence fundamental to Walker’s remarkable story barely exists in this rather underwhelming jumble.
The one thing that’s clear is that writers Nicole Jefferson Asher and Elle Johnson (working from a bio written by Walker’s great-great-granddaughter A’Lelia Bundles) and directors Kasi Lemmons and DeMane Davis want to tell a story that inspires and entertains. The degree to which they succeed in doing that is what’s ultimately in question. It’s pointless to critique creative license here, as many critics continue to do, so don’t expect much of a deep dive into the itinerant history of Walker’s business, which is highly abridged in the series, as are her philanthropic and social work.
The one thing that’s clear is that writers Nicole Jefferson Asher and Elle Johnson (working from a bio written by Walker’s great-great-granddaughter A’Lelia Bundles) and directors Kasi Lemmons and DeMane Davis want to tell a story that inspires and entertains. The degree to which they succeed in doing that is what’s ultimately in question. It’s pointless to critique creative license here, as many critics continue to do, so don’t expect much of a deep dive into the itinerant history of Walker’s business, which is highly abridged in the series, as are her philanthropic and social work.
- 3/20/2020
- by Tambay Obenson
- Indiewire
On March 4th, Rolling Stone hosted its second annual Women Shaping the Future event, celebrating, raising, and honoring the influential female voices in culture. The event was the first to take place at the new Edge venue in Hudson Yards, which overlooks New York City.
Pop star and activist Lauren Jauregui sat down with Rolling Stone Senior Writer Brittany Spanos to discuss her budding solo career, her influences and the importance of speaking out about issues like Lgbtq rights, mental health and more.
“I learned that I am exactly who I say I am,...
Pop star and activist Lauren Jauregui sat down with Rolling Stone Senior Writer Brittany Spanos to discuss her budding solo career, her influences and the importance of speaking out about issues like Lgbtq rights, mental health and more.
“I learned that I am exactly who I say I am,...
- 3/20/2020
- by Rolling Stone
- Rollingstone.com
On March 4th, Rolling Stone hosted its second annual Women Shaping the Future event, celebrating, raising, and honoring the influential female voices in culture. The event was the first to take place at the new Edge venue in Hudson Yards, which overlooks New York City.
Actress and comedian Retta currently stars in Good Girls (which returned for season 3 on NBC last month) and was first introduced to fans in the hit TV show Parks and Recreation. She shared her experiences as a black woman in comedy and how she broke into Hollywood.
Actress and comedian Retta currently stars in Good Girls (which returned for season 3 on NBC last month) and was first introduced to fans in the hit TV show Parks and Recreation. She shared her experiences as a black woman in comedy and how she broke into Hollywood.
- 3/18/2020
- by Rolling Stone
- Rollingstone.com
On March 4th, Rolling Stone hosted its second annual Women Shaping the Future event, celebrating, raising, and honoring the influential female voices in culture. The event was the first to take place at the new Edge venue in Hudson Yards, which overlooks New York City.
Award-winning country artist Jennifer Nettles had a lively discussion with Rolling Stone senior writer Alex Morris that began by them talking her headline-worthy fashion statement on the Cma Awards red carpet in support of women in country music. The Christian Siriano pantsuit and cape included...
Award-winning country artist Jennifer Nettles had a lively discussion with Rolling Stone senior writer Alex Morris that began by them talking her headline-worthy fashion statement on the Cma Awards red carpet in support of women in country music. The Christian Siriano pantsuit and cape included...
- 3/16/2020
- by Rolling Stone
- Rollingstone.com
On March 4th, Rolling Stone hosted its second annual Women Shaping the Future event, celebrating, raising, and honoring the influential female voices in culture. The event was the first to take place at the new Edge venue in Hudson Yards, which overlooks New York City.
To kick of the intimate conversations for the audience in attendance, Rolling Stone‘s entertainment editor Maria Fontoura invited actress Uzo Aduba to the stage to discuss her achievements (she won two Emmys for her role as “Crazy Eyes” on Orange Is the New Black...
To kick of the intimate conversations for the audience in attendance, Rolling Stone‘s entertainment editor Maria Fontoura invited actress Uzo Aduba to the stage to discuss her achievements (she won two Emmys for her role as “Crazy Eyes” on Orange Is the New Black...
- 3/13/2020
- by Rolling Stone
- Rollingstone.com
On March 4th, Rolling Stone hosted its second annual Women Shaping the Future event, celebrating, raising, and honoring the influential female voices in culture. The event was the first to take place at the new Edge venue in Hudson Yards, which overlooks New York City.
Playwright Katori Hall, whose first Broadway play was produced in 2011, shared a story about when she was confronted with sexism and disrespect and how it gave her a realization. “I will never create a space that is disempowering for anybody,” she explained. “I will always have an inclusive room.
Playwright Katori Hall, whose first Broadway play was produced in 2011, shared a story about when she was confronted with sexism and disrespect and how it gave her a realization. “I will never create a space that is disempowering for anybody,” she explained. “I will always have an inclusive room.
- 3/13/2020
- by Rolling Stone
- Rollingstone.com
On March 4th, Rolling Stone hosted its second annual Women Shaping the Future event, celebrating, raising up, and honoring influential voices of women in popular culture. The event was the first to take place at the new Edge venue in Hudson Yards, which overlooks New York City as the highest outdoor skydeck in the Western Hemisphere, offering guests one-of-a-kind, breathtaking views before opening to the public.
Grammy-winning artist Jennifer Nettles, singer-songwriter Lauren Jauregui, Emmy-winning actress Uzo Aduba, Retta, Olivier Award-winning playwright Katori Hall, and Can-am’s Josée Perreault, all spoke...
Grammy-winning artist Jennifer Nettles, singer-songwriter Lauren Jauregui, Emmy-winning actress Uzo Aduba, Retta, Olivier Award-winning playwright Katori Hall, and Can-am’s Josée Perreault, all spoke...
- 3/6/2020
- by Rolling Stone
- Rollingstone.com
Diana Gordon has debuted an acoustic version of her single “Rollin.” She performed the stripped-down take on her track on Wednesday, March 4th at Rolling Stone‘s “Women Shaping the Future” event.
For the new version of “Rollin,” a grunge-y bass line leads off the song before Gordon pulls an Alanis Morissette with her throaty, open vocals that ricochet between restraint and abandon. The acoustic take on the song emphasizes the underlying rock influences on the track, which in its original form combines the genre with trap and pop.
Gordon,...
For the new version of “Rollin,” a grunge-y bass line leads off the song before Gordon pulls an Alanis Morissette with her throaty, open vocals that ricochet between restraint and abandon. The acoustic take on the song emphasizes the underlying rock influences on the track, which in its original form combines the genre with trap and pop.
Gordon,...
- 3/6/2020
- by Brittany Spanos
- Rollingstone.com
Mark Ronson and Diplo’s new project Silk City team with Dua Lipa to bring a burst of light to a blackout in the video for their new song, “Electricity.”
The Bradley and Pablo-directed clip is set in New York City during the sweltering 2003 blackout, and it opens with Dua Lipa singing and dancing to the infectious dance cut alone in a loft. The pop star’s energy eventually creates a beacon of light that attracts a horde of people, who soon pack the poorly lit apartment for a delirious rave.
The Bradley and Pablo-directed clip is set in New York City during the sweltering 2003 blackout, and it opens with Dua Lipa singing and dancing to the infectious dance cut alone in a loft. The pop star’s energy eventually creates a beacon of light that attracts a horde of people, who soon pack the poorly lit apartment for a delirious rave.
- 9/6/2018
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
Model and seasoned songwriter Wynter Gordon isn't new on the scene — we covered her a few years ago — but she's managed to keep a pretty low profile considering the fact that she's worked with everyone from Mary J. Blige to Jennifer Lopez and David Guetta. Today the Queens native is back with a new single, "Bleeding Out," off of her forthcoming solo Ep, Five Needle. As the title suggests, this isn't your feel-good summer jam about day-drinking and sex. It's a heartfelt reverie about love and loss anchored by Gordon's haunting vocals and Benny Cassette's (Kanye West, Sky Ferreira) minimalist approach to the pop ballad. Stream "Bleeding Out" here as an exclusive Vulture premiere. Five Needle is out June 2 on Harvest Records.
- 5/5/2015
- by Lauretta Charlton
- Vulture
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