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Houston Rodeo

Keith Urban Will Be Performing at the Houston Rodeo On March 16th, 2010.He will be the only performer that night. You can get you tickets at
 http://www.ticketmaster.com/

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Grammy winners: The complete list

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■Swedish rapper convicted in Calif. SUV killing

■CD reviews: Lil Wayne, Magnetic Fields

■TUESDAY'S RELEASES

■Beyonce takes 6 Grammys, makes history

POP

Album of the year: XXX. Song of the year: "Single Ladies (Put A Ring On It)," Beyoncé. Record of the year: "Use Somebody," Kings of Leon. New artist: Zac Brown Band. Female vocal: "Halo," Beyoncé. Male vocal: "Make It Mine," Jason Mraz. Duo or group performance: "I Gotta Feeling," Black Eyed Peas. Collaboration: "Lucky," Jason Mraz and Colbie Calliat. Instrumental performance: "Throw Down Your Heart," Béla Fleck. Instrumental album: "Potato Hole," Booker T. Jones. Vocal album: "The E.N.D.," The Black-Eyed Peas. Dance recording: "Poker Face," Lady Gaga. Electronic/dance album: "The Fame," Lady Gaga. Traditional pop vocal album: "Michael Bublé Meets Madison Square Garden," Michael Bublé.

ROCK

Album: "21st Century Breakdown," Green Day. Song: "Use Somebody," Kings of Leon. Alternative album: "Wolfgang Amadeus Phoenix," Phoenix. Solo performance: "Working on a Dream," Bruce Springsteen. Duo or group performance: "Use Somebody," Kings of Leon. Hard rock performance: "War Machine," AC/DC. Metal performance: "Dissident Aggressor," Judas Priest. Rock instrumental performance: "A Day in the Life," Jeff Beck.

COUNTRY

Album: "Fearless," Taylor Swift. Song: "White Horse," Liz Rose and Swift. Female vocal: "White Horse," Swift. Male vocal: "Sweet Thing," Keith Urban. Performance by duo or group: "I Run To You," Lady Antebellum. Collaboration: "I Told You So," Carrie Underwood and Randy Travis. Instrumental performance: "Producer's Medley," Steve Wariner.

RAP:
Album: "Relapse," Eminem. Song: "Run This Town," Jay-Z. Solo performance: "D.O.A. (Death of Auto-Tune)," Jay-Z. Duo or group: "Crack a Bottle," Eminem, Dr. Dre & 50 Cent. Rap/sung collaboration: "Run This Town," Jay-Z, Rihanna & Kanye West.

Album: "Blacksummers' Night," Maxwell. Song: "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)," Thaddis Harrell, Beyoncé Knowles, Terius Nash & Christopher Stewart. Female performance: "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)," Beyoncé. Male performance: "Pretty Wings," Maxwell. Duo or group performance: "Blame It," Jamie Foxx and T-Pain. Traditional R&B: "At Last," Beyoncé. Urban/alternative performance: "Pearls," India.Arie and Dobet Gnahore. Contemporary R&B album: "I Am ... Sasha Fierce," Beyoncé.


ROOTS/WORLD

Americana album: "Electric Dirt," Levon Helm. Traditional blues album: "A Stranger Here," Ramblin' Jack Elliott. Contemporary blues album: "Already Free," The Derek Trucks Band. Traditional folk album: "High Wide & Handsome: The Charlie Poole Project," Loudon Wainwright III. Contemporary folk album: "Townes," Steve Earle. Bluegrass album: "The Crow / New Songs For The Five-String Banjo," Steve Martin. Hawaiian album: "Masters Of Hawaiian Slack Key Guitar, Volume 2," Various Artists. Native American album: "Spirit Wind North," Bill Miller. Zydeco or Cajun album: "Lay Your Burden Down," Buckwheat Zydeco. Reggae album: "Mind Control -- Acoustic," Stephen Marley. Traditional world music album: "Douga Mansa," Mamadou Diabate. Contemporary world music album: "Throw Down Your Heart: Tales From The Acoustic Planet, Vol. 3 -- Africa Sessions," Béla Fleck.

LATIN

Pop album: "Sin Frenos," La Quinta Estacion. Rock, alternative or urban album: "Los de Atras Vienen Conmigo," Calle 13. Tropical album: "Ciclos," Luis Enrique. Regional Mexican album: "Necesito de Ti," Vicente Fernandez. Tejano album: "Borders y Bailes," Los Texmaniacs. Norteño album: "Tu Noche Con ... Los Tigres Del Norte," Los Tigres Del Norte. Banda album: "Tu Esclavo y Amo," Lupillo Rivera.

JAZZ

Contemporary jazz album: "75," Joe Zawinul & The Zawinul Syndicate. Jazz vocal album: "Dedicated To You: Kurt Elling Sings The Music Of Coltrane And Hartman," Kurt Elling. Improvised jazz solo: "Dancin' 4 Chicken," Terence Blanchard. Jazz instrumental album, individual or group: "Five Peace Band -- Live," Chick Corea & John McLaughlin Five Peace Band. Large jazz ensemble album: "Book One," New Orleans Jazz Orchestra. Latin jazz album: "Juntos Para Siempre," Bebo Valdés and Chucho Valdés. New age album: "Prayer for Compassion," David Darling.


GOSPEL

Performance: "Wait on the Lord," Donnie McClurkin featuring Karen Clark Sheard. Song: "God in Me," Erica Campbell, Tina Campbell & Warryn Campbell. Rock or rap album: "Live Revelations," Third Day. Pop/contemporary album: "The Power of One," Israel Houghton. Southern/country/bluegrass album: "Jason Crabb," Jason Crabb. Traditional album: "Oh Happy Day," (Various Artists). Contemporary R&B album: "Audience of One," Heather Headley.


CLASSICAL

Album: "Mahler: Symphony No. 8; Adagio From Symphony No. 10," Michael Tilson Thomas, conductor. Orchestral performance: "Ravel: Daphnis Et Chloé," James Levine, conductor (Boston Symphony Orchestra; Tanglewood Festival Chorus). Opera recording: "Britten: Billy Budd," Daniel Harding, conductor; Ian Bostridge, Neal Davies, Nathan Gunn, Jonathan Lemalu, Matthew Rose & Gidon Saks; John Fraser, producer (London Symphony Orchestra; Gentlemen Of The London Symphony Chorus). Choral performance: "Mahler: Symphony No. 8; Adagio From Symphony No. 10," Michael Tilson Thomas, conductor; Ragnar Bohlin, Kevin Fox & Susan McMane, choir directors. Instrumental soloist performance (without orchestra): "Journey To The New World," Sharon Isbin (Joan Baez & Mark O'Connor). Chamber music performance: "Intimate Letters," Emerson String Quartet. Small ensemble performance: "Lang, David: The Little Match Girl Passion," Paul Hillier, conductor; Ars Nova Copenhagen & Theatre Of Voices. Classical vocal performance: "Verismo Arias," Renée Fleming (Marco Armiliato; Jonas Kaufmann; Orchestra Sinfonica Di Milano Giuseppi Verdi; Coro Sinfonica Di Milano Giuseppi Verdi). Classical contemporary composition: "Percussion Concerto," Jennifer Higdon (Marin Alsop) Classical crossover album: "Yo-Yo Ma & Friends: Songs of Joy and Peace," Yo-Yo Ma. Engineered album, classical: "Mahler: Symphony No. 8; Adagio From Symphony No. 10," Peter Laenger, engineer (Michael Tilson Thomas & San Francisco Symphony). Producer of the year, classical: Steven Epstein.

VIDEO


Short form: "Boom Boom Pow," Black Eyed Peas. Long form: "In Boston," Chris Botti.

MISCELLANEOUS

Comedy album: "A Colbert Christmas," Stephen Colbert. Musical album for children: "Family Time," Ziggy Marley. Spoken word album for children: "Aaaaah! Spooky, Scary Stories & Songs," Buck Howdy. Spoken word album: "Always Looking Up," Michael J. Fox. Musical show album: "West Side Story," David Caddick and David Lai, producers. Movie or TV soundtrack: "Slumdog Millionaire," various artists. Movie or TV score : "Up," Michael Giacchino, composer. Song for movie or TV: "Jai Ho" (from "Slumdog Millionaire"), Gulzar, A.R. Rahman & Tanvi Shah, songwriters. Instrumental composition: "Married Life" (from "Up"), Michael Giacchino, composer. Instrumental arrangement: "West Side Story Medley," Bill Cunliffe, arranger (Resonance Big Band). Instrumental arrangement accompanying vocalist(s): "Quiet Nights," Claus Ogerman, arranger (Diana Krall). Recording package: "Everything That Happens Will Happen Today." Boxed or special limited edition package: "Neil Young Archives Vol. I (1963-1972)." Album notes: "The Complete Louis Armstrong Decca Sessions," Dan Morgenstern, writer. Historical album: "The Complete Chess Masters (1950-1967)." Engineered album, non-classical: "Ellipse," Imogen Heap. Remixed recording, non-classical: "When Love Takes Over (Electro Extended Remix)," David Guetta, featuring Kelly Rowland. Surround sound album: "Transmigration

Nicole Kidman, Keith Urban Chill at Grammy Backstage

Nicole Kidman couldn’t have looked better or had a nicer time at the 52nd annual Grammy Awards.


The Oscar-winning actress is also Mrs. Keith Urban, wife of the very much about to be country music — and maybe pop music — superstar. In the private club backstage at the Staples Center, known as the Chairman’s Room, Nicole and Keith met and mingled with other stars and music execs, dined on buffet short ribs and plates of dessert and fruit.

“It’s so nice to hang out this way,” Nicole said, as she chatted with CBS’ Les Moonves and Julie Chen. She and Keith met Frank DiLeo, Michael Jackson’s famed manager. They talked about music and kids. Nicole is back to being a redhead. She also looked phenomenal. For all the wags who’ve complained that she’s been overly Botoxed or something, I am happy to tell you: Nicole looked just like Nicole Kidman, just beautiful. And she ate like a regular gal.

“You’ve got to try this beef,” she told me, while sampling from a plate. “It’s delicious.”

Nicole also told me there’s a chance she won’t be at the Academy Awards on March 7. “It’s my mom’s 70th birthday, so we may be with her. We love mom!” And yes, Kidman’s mother is one of the nicest people we’ve ever met at premieres or red carpets, so it’s understandable. Nicole also talked about her kids, all three of them, and Keith. “Can you tell him how good you think he is,” Kidman asked. “I’m always telling him.”

I’ll tell you about Keith Urban. He’s a rising superstar. Like Rob Thomas, John Mayer, John Legend and a few others, he’s in the next generation of rock stars. He’s also incredibly humble and devoted to Kidman. He doesn’t know I saw this, but while we were talking and eating, and while Nicole had gone to fetch a plate of desserts, a woman came up and tried hitting on Urban very aggressively.

“Can’t I do that?” she said. It was so rock-and-roll.

Urban stood from the stool he’d been sitting on, and went cold.


“No you may not,” he declared, upbraiding the stranger. “I am married!”

He’s a keeper.