Destiny's child fan club vh1 special

LaTavia Roberson web series, episode 1 {June 2016}

Get to know 2x Grammy Award winning, actress, songwriter, reality TV starlet & 1/4 founding member of Destiny's Child LaTavia Roberson! See a glimpse into her REAL reality as she faces life head on without fear! Meet LaTavia through her eyes as she takes the reins & self executive produces this rollercoaster reality web-series event!
 
[video=youtube;4zRqS58Mxg0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4zRqS58Mxg0[/video]
 
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-lang="en"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Normani doesn&#39;t need a trophy to be dubbed a winner. She won. Period. <a href="https://t.co/CWO7qKU8zn">https://t.co/CWO7qKU8zn</a></p>&mdash; LaTavia (@IamLaTavia) <a href="https://twitter.com/IamLaTavia/status/867237361054253056">May 24, 2017</a></blockquote>
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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-lang="en"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">The whole finale was a blooper. Take 2! <a href="https://twitter.com/NormaniKordei">@NormaniKordei</a> is a winner. <a href="https://t.co/lsu2NDYdnT">https://t.co/lsu2NDYdnT</a></p>&mdash; LaTavia (@IamLaTavia) <a href="https://twitter.com/IamLaTavia/status/867235354482532352">May 24, 2017</a></blockquote>
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[video=youtube;g3BwFBGu7Pk]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g3BwFBGu7Pk[/video]
 
from the new Lion King movie
[video=youtube;civgUOommC8]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=civgUOommC8[/video]
 
[video=youtube;lEIqjoO0-Bs]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lEIqjoO0-Bs[/video]
 
Experience a new visual album inspired by The Lion King: The Gift. Black Is King, a film by Beyoncé, is streaming exclusively July 31 on Disney+.

Black Is King, based on the music of “The Lion King: The Gift,” will premiere two weeks after the one-year anniversary of the theatrical release of Disney’s global phenomenon, “The Lion King.” The film reimagines the lessons from the 2019 blockbuster for today’s young kings and queens in search of their own crowns.
 
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Grammys: Harry Styles Wins Album of the Year, Beyoncé Becomes Most Awarded Artist in Grammy History
by Mesfin Fekadu | February 5, 2023 | The Hollywood Reporter
Harry-Styles-Beyonce.jpg

Harry Styles’ Harry’s House found a home at the Grammys, winning album of the year on the same night Beyoncé became the most decorated artist in Grammy history.

“Sh--,” Styles said Sunday at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles. “I’ve been so, so inspired by every artist in this category with me … I listen to everyone in this category when I’m alone.”

Styles — who also won best pop vocal album — went on to say “there is no such thing as ‘best’ in music” and that artists don’t make music thinking about “what is going to get us one of these [awards].”

“This is really, really kind. I’m so, so grateful. This doesn’t happen to people like me very often,” he continued.

Beyoncé lost the top three prizes but she still had a historic night by winning 32 Grammys. She won four awards, breaking the record set by conductor Georg Solti, who won 31 awards and died in 1997.

“I’m trying not to be too emotional and I’m trying to just receive this night,” she said as the audience cheered her on. “Thank you God. I’d like to thank my uncle Johnny, who is not here but he’s here in spirit. I’d like to thank my parents — my father, my mother — for loving me and pushing me. I’d like to thank my beautiful husband and my beautiful three children.”

“I’d like to thank the queer community for your love and for inventing the genre,” Beyoncé continued.

The singer’s wins included best dance/electronic album for Renaissance, best R&B song for “Cuff It,” best dance/electronic recording for “Break My Soul” and best traditional R&B performance for her groove “Plastic Off the Sofa.”

Beyoncé and Styles lost song and record of the year — and the wins surprised the audience, and the recipients themselves. There was similar energy when jazz singer Samara Joy was named best new artist (she also won best jazz vocal album).

Lizzo’s jaw-dropped when it was announced that her massive hit, “About Damn Time,” won record of the year.

“Umm. Huh? Lemme tell you something, me and Adele having a good time rooting for our friends. This is so unexpected,” Lizzo said.

She went on to dedicate the award to Prince — who she performed with on the Purple One’s 2014 album Plectrumelectrum — and also thanked Beyoncé for being “the artist of our lives.”

“Beyoncé, whoa! In the fifth grade I skipped school to see you perform,” Lizzo admitted. “You changed my life.”

Bonnie Raitt won song of the year — shocking the audience and Raitt herself. She stood in her seat with her mouth wide open.

“I’m so surprised. I don’t know what to say. This is just an unreal moment. Thank you for honoring me,” said Raitt, who won for “Just Like That” and said the song was inspired by John Prine and is about “the love and grace and generosity of someone that donates their beloved’s organs to help another person else live.”

Willie Nelson won two honors but didn’t attend the show.

The night’s hottest performance, though, was the show’s celebration of the 50th anniversary of hip-hop. It featured rap icons like Public Enemy, Grandmaster Flash, Rakim, Queen Latifah, LL Cool J and RUN-DMC, while Busta Rhymes stole the show with his performance of “Put Your Hands Where My Eyes Could See” and his speedy verse on “Look At Me Now.” Missy Elliott followed, earning loud roars from the crowd as she performed “Lose Control.”

The show’s In Memoriam segment was touching and emotional: Kacey Musgraves honored Loretta Lynn by singing “Coal Miner’s Daughter”; Sheryl Crow, Mick Fleetwood and Raitt remembered Christine McVie with “Songbird”; and Migos rapper Takeoff was honored by Quavo and worship music group Maverick City Music, who won all four awards they were nominated for.
 
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