Album Of The Year – O Brother Where Art Thou

This soundtrack to the Coen brothers' film garnered five GRAMMY Awards, including Album of the Year, Best Compilation Soundtrack, Best Male Country Vocal Performance (for Ralph Stanley's "O Death"), and Best Country Collaboration with Vocals (the Soggy Mountain Boys' "I Am a Man of Constant Sorrow").

Record of the Year– All That You Can't Leave Behind by U2 

2002 Best Rock Album GRAMMY Winner! The album, whose first single, "Beautiful Day" dominated the 2001 GRAMMY Awards, continues its winning ways, as single "Walk On" is named 2002's Record of the Year.

Best Rock Song – Drops Of Jupiter  by Train

Timeless pop-rock delights abound on this Bay Area band's platinum-selling sophomore set, whose title track won 2002 GRAMMY Awards for Best Rock Song and Best Instrumental Arrangement Accompanying Vocalists, validating lead singer Pat Monahan's assertion that "Our songwriting, our relationships, our ability to get our thoughts into songs -- all that got stronger."

Best Contemporary Jazz Album -   M2  by Marcus Miller

One of the real pleasures of 2001 was watching bassist Marcus Miller come into his own with the fantastic GRAMMY Award winning set, M2 (Best Contemporary Jazz Album).

Best Female Pop Vocal Performance - Whoa Nelly by Nelly Furtado

The Canadian chanteuse's hit single "I'm Like a Bird" won the 2002 GRAMMY Award for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance. Her acclaimed debut album features Nelly's soulful voice on rhythmic pop tunes, with urban and worldbeat tinges.

Best Contemporary Folk Album – Love & Theft  by Bob Dylan

The Minnesota bard's 43rd set took home the GRAMMY Award for Best Contemporary Folk Album. A strange-yet-inviting trip through Dylan's personal relationship with the blues, Love and Thefteschews the Daniel Lanois electronica of Time Out of Mind in favor of the rough-hewn sound of his road band.

Best Dance Recording - All For You  by Janet Jackson

Janet came roaring back this year to reclaim her crown as the queen of dance, showing all pretenders how it's done. And she did it with All for You, a sassy, sensuous record of up-to-date rhythm and pop. The title track went on to win the GRAMMY Award for Best Dance Recording. 

Best Long Form Music Video - Broadway Cast  

Mel Brooks' classic 1960s comedy film The Producers made a dazzling transition to the Broadway stage. Its cast album, featuring stars Nathan Lane and Matthew Broderick, won the 2002 GRAMMY Award for Best Musical Show Album.

Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album- Songs I Heard by Harry Connick Jr.

The New Orleans-born Harry Connick Jr. has music in his blood, and on Songs I Heard, which won the 2001 GRAMMY Award for Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album, he pays tribute to the tunes that first impressed him as a child.