2005 Grammys Winners

Norah Jones accepts the award for best record of the year, for "Here We Go Again," her duet with the late Ray Charles, at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards, Feb. 13, 2005, in Los Angeles. Producer John Burk, left, looks on.

John Mayer accepts the award for song of the year, for "Daughters," at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards, Feb. 13, 2005, at the Staples Center in Los Angeles.

Bono, right, The Edge, left, and the group U2 accept their award for best rock performance by a duo or group with vocal, for "Vertigo," at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards, Feb. 13, 2005, at the Staples Center in Los Angeles. At right rear is presenter John Mayer.

Alicia Keys accepts the award for best R&B album, for "The Diary of Alicia Keys," at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards, Feb. 13, 2005, at the Staples Center in Los Angeles.

Marc Anthony poses with his award for best Latin pop album, for "Amar Sin Mentiras," at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards, Feb. 13, 2005, in Los Angeles.

Kanye West accepts the award for best rap album, for "The College Dropout," at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards, Feb. 13, 2005, at the Staples Center in Los Angeles.

Loretta Lynn accepts the award for best country album for "Van Lear Rose," along with Jack White of the band White Stripes, at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards, Feb. 13, 2005, at the Staples Center in Los Angeles.

Tre Cool, from the group Green Day, cheers as his band is announced as the winner for best rock album, for "American Idiot," at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards, Feb. 13, 2005, at the Staples Center in Los Angeles.

Los Lonely Boys, from left brothers Ringo, Henry and Jojo Garza, accept the award for best pop performance by a duo or group with vocals, for "Heaven," at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards, Feb. 13, 2005, at the Staples Center in Los Angeles.

Brian Wilson poses with his award for best rock instrumental performance, for "Mrs. O'Leary's Cow," at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards, Feb. 13, 2005, in Los Angeles.

The Black Eyed Peas pose with their awards for best rap performance by a duo or group, for "Let's Get It Started," at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards, Feb. 13, 2005, in Los Angeles.

Jill Scott poses with her award for best female R&B vocal performance, for "Whatever," at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards, Feb. 13, 2005, in Los Angeles.

Keb' Mo' accepts the award for best contemporary blues album, for "Keep It Simple," at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards, Feb. 13, 2005, in Los Angeles.

Zach Braff accepts the award for best compilation soundtrack album for a motion picture, television or other visual media, for "Garden State", at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards, Feb. 13, 2005, in Los Angeles.

The group Ozomatli pose for photographers with their award for best Latin rock/alternative album, for "Street Signs," at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards, Feb. 13, 2005, in Los Angeles.

Ben Harper is joined by his wife, actress Laura Dern, as he poses with his awards for best pop instrumental performance, for "11th Commandment," and traditional soul gospel album, for "There Will Be A Light," with The Blind Boys Of Alabama, at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards, Feb. 13, 2005, at the Staples Center in Los Angeles.

Norah Jones accepts the award she won with the late Ray Charles for best pop collaboration with vocals, for "Here We Go Again," as producer John Burk applauds, at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards, Feb. 13, 2005, in Los Angeles.

Nancy Wilson looks down at her award after winning for best jazz vocal album, for "R.S.V.P. (Rare Songs, Very Personal)," at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards, Feb. 13, 2005, in Los Angeles.

Steven Curtis Chapman accepts the award for best pop/contemporary gospel album, for "All Things New," at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards, Feb. 13, 2005, in Los Angeles.

Producer Charles Michael Brotman, right, accepts the award with Sonny Linn from the best Hawaiian music album, for "Slack Key Guitar Volume 2," at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards, Feb. 13, 2005, in Los Angeles. This was the first year the award was given in the category.