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Georg Solti holds the record to this day with a total of 32 Grammy award wins and also holds the record for the most Grammy's won in any genre. Georg was a famous and highly regarded composer and made his debut in 1930. He was taught and influenced by many famous composers including Arturo Toscanini, whom he later served as an assistant composer for. He died in 1997 after composing for more than 6 decades, recording more than 40 operas, making more than 250 recordings, and or course, winning a total of 32 Grammy's.

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Quincy Jones has had a shocking range if careers in his life, and with 27 Grammy's won out of 79 nominations, it's quite obvious that he's good at what he does. He also holds the record for the most Grammy's won as a producer. 11 out of the 27 Grammy's won were for his products of production. 2 Grammy's were won as an arranger and performing artist as well. When he was young, he had a knack for music, and in 1953, he had his debut. He was also able to play with many jazz legends, who helped him grow as a performer. At the end of his life, he had become a legend and one of the huge landmarks in the music industry, even to this very day.

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In a musical career that has spanned seven decades, Quincy Jones has earned his reputation as a renaissance man of American music. Jones has distinguished himself as a bandleader, a solo artist, a sideman, a songwriter, a producer, an arranger, a film composer, and a record label executive, and outside of music, he's also written books, produced major motion pictures, and helped create television series. And a quick look at a few of the artists Jones has worked with suggests the remarkable diversity of his career -- Miles Davis, Frank Sinatra, Count Basie, Lesley Gore, Michael Jackson, Peggy Lee, Ray Charles, Paul Simon, and Aretha Franklin.

Jones was born in Chicago, Illinois, on March 14, 1933. When he was still a youngster, his family moved to Seattle, WA, and he soon developed an interest in music. In his early teens, Jones began learning the trumpet, and started singing with a local gospel group. By the time he graduated from high school in 1950, Jones had displayed enough promise to win a scholarship to Boston-based music school Schillinger House (which later became known as the Berklee School of Music). After a year at Schillinger, Jones relocated to New York City, where he found work as an arranger, writing charts for Count Basie, Cannonball Adderley, Tommy Dorsey, and Dinah Washington, among others. In 1953, Jones scored his first big break as a performer; he was added to the brass section of Lionel Hampton's orchestra, where he found himself playing alongside jazz legends Art Farmer and Clifford Brown. Three years later, Dizzy Gillespie tapped Jones to play in his band, and later in 1956, when Gillespie was invited to put together a big band of outstanding international musicians, Diz chose Quincy to lead the ensemble. Jones also released his first album under his own name that year, a set for ABC-Paramount appropriately entitled This Is How I Feel About Jazz.

In 1957, Jones moved to Paris in order to study with Nadia Boulanger, an expatriate American composer with a stellar track record in educating composers and bandleaders. During his sojourn in France, Jones took a job with the French record label Barclay, where he produced and arranged sessions for Jacques Brel and Charles Aznavour, as well as traveling American artists, including Billy Eckstine and Sarah Vaughan. Jones' work for Barclay impressed the management at Mercury Records, a American label affiliated with the French imprint, and in 1961, he was named a vice president for Mercury, the first time an African-American had been hired as an upper-level executive by a major U.S. recording company. Jones scored one of his first major pop successes when he produced and arranged "It's My Party" for teenage vocalist Lesley Gore, which marked his first significant step away from jazz into the larger world of popular music. ( Jones also freelanced for other labels on the side, including arranging a number of memorable Atlantic sides for Ray Charles.) In 1963, Jones began exploring what would become a fruitful medium for him when he composed his first film score for Sidney Lumet's controversial drama The Pawnbroker; he would go on to write music for 33 feature films, including In Cold Blood, In the Heat of the Night, Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice, and The Getaway. In 1964, Jones' work with Count Basie led him to arrange and conduct sessions for Frank Sinatra's album It Might as Well Be Swing, recorded in collaboration with Basie and his orchestra; he also worked with Sinatra and Basie again as an arranger for the award-winning Sinatra at the Sands set, and would produce and arrange one of Sinatra's last albums, L.A. Is My Lady, in 1984.

While Jones maintained a busy schedule as a composer, producer, and arranger through the 1960s, he also re-emerged as a recording artist in 1969 with the album Walking in Space, which found Jones recasting his big-band influences within the framework of the budding fusion movement and the influences of contemporary rock, pop, and R&B sounds. The album was a commercial and critical success, and kick started Jones' career as a recording artist. At the same time, he began working more closely with contemporary pop artists, producing sessions for Aretha Franklin and arranging strings for Paul Simon's There Goes Rhymin' Simon, and while Jones continued to work with jazz artists, many hard-and-fast jazz fans began to accuse Jones of turning his back on the genre, though Jones always contended his greatest allegiance was to African-American musical culture rather than any specific style. ( Jones did, however, make one major jazz gesture in 1991, when he persuaded Miles Davis to revisit the classic Gil Evans arrangements from Miles Ahead, Sketches of Spain, and Porgy and Bess for that year's Montreux Jazz Festival; Jones coordinated the concert and led the orchestra, and it proved to be one of the last major events for the ailing Davis, who passed on a few months later.)

In 1974, Jones suffered a life-threatening brain aneurysm, and while he made a full recovery, he also made a decision to cut back on his schedule to spend more time with his family. While Jones may have had fewer projects on his plate in the late '70s and early '80s, they tended to be higher profile from this point on; he produced major chart hits for the Brothers Johnson and Rufus & Chaka Khan, and his own albums grew into all-star productions in which Jones orchestrated top players and singers in elaborate pop-R&B confections on sets like Body Heat, Sounds...And Stuff Like That!!, and The Dude. Jones' biggest mainstream success, however, came with his work with Michael Jackson; Jones produced his breakout solo album, Off the Wall, in 1979, and in 1982 they teamed up again for Thriller, which went on to become the biggest-selling album of all time. Jones was also on hand for Thriller's follow-up, 1987's Bad, and the celebrated USA for Africa session which produced the benefit single "We Are the World" (written by Jackson and Lionel Richie), and he produced a rare album in which Jackson narrated the story of the film E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial.

Having risen to the heights of the recording industry, in 1985 Jones moved from scoring films to producing them; his first screen project was the screen adaptation of Alice Walker's novel The Color Purple, which was directed by Steven Spielberg and starred Whoopi Goldberg. In 1991 he moved into television production with the situation comedy The Fresh Prince of Bel Air, which gave Will Smith his first starring role. Jones' production company also launched several other successful shows, including In the House and Mad TV. He also produced a massive concert to help commemorate the 1993 inauguration of president Bill Clinton, and at the 1995 Academy Awards won the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award, a prize that doubtless found its place beside Quincy's 26 Grammy awards. In 1996 Jones performed at the Montreux Jazz Festival to celebrate his 50th anniversary in the music business. The concert was captured on video and released as a DVD by Eagle Rock. Jones spent the rest of the '90s and first decade of the new century concentrating on his music publishing business and being an "unofficial" cultural ambassador for the United States.

In 2004 he helped to launch the We Are the Future (WAF) project, benefiting children in conflict-inhibited situations all over the globe. The program is the result of a strategic partnership between the Glocal Forum, the Quincy Jones Listen Up Foundation, and Hani Masri, with the support of the World Bank, UN agencies, and corporations. Jones personally lobbied President Barack Obama to create a secretary of the arts position in his cabinet. He also spent considerable time in Brazil, and in 2009 announced his plans for a film about Carnival and some of the nation's musicians and producers. In 2010 Jones released Q: Soul Bossa Nostra through his Qwest imprint, his first album in 15 years. The set featured appearances by popular vocalists Amy Winehouse, Usher, Tyrese, Tevin Campbell, and LL Cool J, among others. Ludacris and Naturally 7 reprised Jones' 1962 hit "Soul Bossa Nova"; the album's lead single/video was a cover of "Strawberry Letter 23" with lead vocals from Akon. In 2013, he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a recipient of the Ahmet Ertegun Award.

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Quincy Jones | Biography & History | AllMusic

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In a musical career that has spanned seven decades, Quincy Jones has earned his reputation as a renaissance man of American music. Jones has distinguished himself as a bandleader, a solo artist, a sideman, a songwriter, a producer, an arranger, a film composer, and a record label executive, and outside of music, he's also written books, produced major motion pictures, and helped create television series.

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Alison Krauss, known not only very successful fiddler and child prodigy but also as a very successful singer, has won a total of 27 Grammy's out of 41 nominations. Alison started out successful at an extremely young age and is in second place for the youngest person to ever win a Grammy. Her first Grammy was won at the age of 19, and to this day, she is the most awarded female artist in Grammy history. Her greatest hits were mainly as a bluegrass country singer/songwriter, and she had her first debut at the shocking age of 16 after landing a recording contract with Rounder Records. Alison Krauss has had a long and very successful career in music, being an inspiration to all aspiring female singers.

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Famed country/bluegrass musician Alison Krauss has garnered more than 25 Grammy Awards over her career. Learn more about the woman behind the angelic singing voice, at Biography.com.

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Pierre Boulez was a French composer, conductor, and music theorist. He won a total of 26 Grammy's and was the 20th centuries most influential composer. The late composer was known for extremely precise pieces and worked with many other well-known composers. He debuted in America in 1965 and in 1966 he conducted his first opera. In 2015, he also received The Recording Academy's Lifetime Achievement Award.

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Pierre Boulez, French composer, conductor, and music theorist, was regarded as a leading composer of the post- Webern serialist movement who also embraced aleatory elements and electronics.

As a child, Boulez demonstrated a formidable aptitude in mathematics, but in 1942 enrolled at the Paris Conservatoire. His studies there often ran into difficulties, as he rapidly developed revolutionary attitudes toward all things traditional. Two decisive influences during those years helped to shape his musical personality. The first was Olivier Messiaen, the other was René Leibowitz, who introduced him to serial music, where Boulez found "a harmonic and contrapuntal richness and a capacity for development an extension of a kind I have never found anywhere else."

By the late 1940s, Boulez began using a technique known as total serialization. One of his earliest works to gain public notice was his Second Piano Sonata (1948), following its performance in concert at Darmstadt in 1952 by Yvonne Loriod, Messiaen's wife. The piece from the 1950s that sealed his reputation was Le Marteau sans Maître from 1954 (revised in 1955), for singer and chamber ensemble. The instrumentation gives prominence to exotic percussion, extended vocal techniques, and textures that are often brittle, but also lyrical. Rigorously organized, Le Marteau nonetheless goes beyond strict serialism to a more personal style. The premiere took place in Germany in 1955 under Hans Rosbaud, after the Südwestfunk Radio underwrote an astounding 50 rehearsals in order that the piece be performed properly.

During the latter 1950s he began allowing greater freedom for the performer in works like Improvisations sur Mallarmé for soprano and chamber ensemble. In his Third Piano Sonata (1957), the pianist can reorder the five movements in a variety of ways, and certain passages within the movements offer alternate paths, thereby making the artist select which to play and which to omit. In 1957, Boulez embarked on Pli Selon Pli, a work in five movements for soprano and orchestra to texts by Mallarmé, making use of a more restrained open-form technique. Boulez was also known for withdrawing and rewriting his compositions, making nearly everything he wrote a work in progress. For instance, ...explosante-fixe..., first sketched in 1971, engendered a number of works and transitory phases over approximately 25 years, including a 1996 version for solo MIDI flute and chamber ensemble. In 2000, he received the prestigious Grawemeyer Award in Composition for his 40-minute chamber piece Sur Incises for three pianos, three harps, and three percussionists.

Boulez was also one of the 20th century's most influential conductors, known for extraordinarily precise performances of contemporary works by Bartók, Ligeti, Messiaen, and Varèse, among many others. He debuted in America in 1965 with the Cleveland Orchestra, and in 1966 conducted his first operas, Wozzeck and Parsifal, and made his first orchestral recordings. In 1968 he was named music director of both the BBC Symphony Orchestra and New York Philharmonic, where his programs of modern music were often met with harsh criticism. In 1970 French President Pompidou announced the experimental electronic music institute Institut de Recherche et de Coordination Acoustique/Musique (IRCAM) to be under Boulez's administration, where he remained until the mid-1990s. In 1975, he formed the Ensemble InterContemporain, an ensemble devoted entirely to performing new music, including his own Repons (1980). The following year, Boulez was invited to lead the centenary performances of Wagner's Ring Cycle at the Bayreuth Festival. Around the same time, Boulez left his permanent conducting appointments, but continued to guest conduct many leading orchestras often. As a conductor, Boulez made many notable recordings; in 1996 he won a Grammy for his recording of Debussy's La Mer with the Cleveland Orchestra. Active into his eighties, Boulez's repertoire expanded to include works by such composers as Mahler, Janácek, and Szymanowski. Health issues limited his engagements after 2012, and he unfortunately was too ill to attend celebrations in honor of his 90th birthday. Boulez passed away at his home in Baden-Baden in January 2016.

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Pierre Boulez | Biography & History | AllMusic

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Pierre Boulez, French composer, conductor, and music theorist, was regarded as a leading composer of the post- Webern serialist movement who also embraced aleatory elements and electronics. As a child, Boulez demonstrated a formidable aptitude in mathematics, but in 1942 enrolled at the Paris Conservatoire.

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Vladimir Horowitz was a successful composer, player, and pianist, whose talents were recognized by the world very quickly. Although he had a strange and extreme fear of failure and disappoint which led him to receive shock therapy, he managed to win the daughter of Arturo Toscanini, a famous composer, Wanda Toscanini. He also won a total of 25 Grammy's, winning every decade between the 1960's and 1990's. The late pianist was also awarded a Recording Academy Lifetime Achievement Award, and on top of all of that, he has 5 recordings in the Grammy Hall of Fame.

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Stevie Wonder is an undeniable genius of music. Born blind, his heightened senses helped him to create lively and bright music, mostly R&B. He also won a total of 22 Grammy awards, 3 of them all in the same year of 1973, when he also got Album of the Year. He's one of the most awarded male solo artists in history and also won later a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 1996. He's written a total of 25 songs, meaning that about 88% of the songs he wrote got Grammy's. Stevie Wonder explored tons of different styles of singing and genres, but the bright and sunny feeling to his songs never changed.

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Chick Corea is a jazz and fusion pianist, keyboardist, and composer who has brought home prizes for 22 out of 63 Grammy Award nominations. His first win was in 1976 for Best Jazz Instrumental Performance Group and his most recent win was only last year for Best Jazz Instrumental Album. He’s also won two Latin Grammy Awards for Best Instrumental Album and he was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1999.

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U2 is the most awarded of any group in music history. The group has won a total of 22 Grammy awards out of 47 nominations. They've also won Best Rock Performance by a duo or group 7 times and have won Album of the Year, Song of the Year, and Best Rock Album all twice. In 2006, the band took home a total of 5 awards.

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Find U2 biography and history on AllMusic - Through a combination of zealous righteousness...

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John Williams, a famous composer, conductor, and pianist has won a total of 22 Grammy Awards, and his first win was in 1976 for Best Album of Original Score, while his most recent win was in 2014 for Best Instrumental Composition. Of all of his wins, 11 were in the Music For Visual Media field. Additionally, he has conducted the major themes for Star Wars, Superman, Indiana Jones, E.T., Harry Potter etc.

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The most popular film composer of the modern era, John Williams created music for some of the most successful motion pictures in Hollywood history -- Star Wars, E.T. the Extra Terrestrial, Jurassic Park and Harry Potter are just four of the credits in his extensive oeuvre. Born February 8, 1932, in Floral Park, New York, he was the son of a movie studio musician, and he followed in his father's footsteps by studying music at UCLA and Juilliard; initially, he pursued a career as a jazz pianist, later working with Henry Mancini to compose the score for the hit television series Peter Gunn. Williams then went solo to pen a number of TV soundtracks for series including Playhouse 90, Wagon Train, and Bachelor Father; in 1959 he ventured into film with Daddy-O, and spent the majority of the 1960s alternating between the silver screen (The Killers, The Plainsman) and its smaller counterpart (Gilligan's Island, Lost in Space).

In 1968 Williams earned his first Academy Award nomination for his work in Valley of the Dolls; in 1970, he garnered nods for both The Reivers and Goodbye, Mr. Chips, and two years later finally won for Fiddler on the Roof. A slew of Oscar nominations followed, for features including The Poseidon Adventure, Images, Tom Sawyer, and The Towering Inferno.

In 1980, Williams took over for the late Arthur Fiedler as the conductor of the Boston Pops, a position he would hold until 1993, when he passed the baton to Keith Lockhart.

Over much of his career, two major relationships helped cement Williams' iconic legacy in film and music. In 1974 he teamed with a young filmmaker named Steven Spielberg for the first time on a movie titled The Sugarland Express. Over the coming decades, the two frequently reteamed, often with stunning results -- Jaws, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Empire of the Sun, Indiana Jones, E.T., Jurassic Park, Schindler's List, Saving Private Ryan, Munich and War Horse were just a few of the Spielberg/ Williams pairings, with Jaws, E.T. and Schindler's List all winning the composer Academy Awards. Notably, Williams has scored every Spielberg film with only two exceptions: 1985's The Color Purple and 2015's Bridge of Spies. The pair continued their collaborative magic for 2016's adaptation of Roald Dahl's classic, The BFG.

Williams' other frequent collaborator was George Lucas; beginning with 1977's Star Wars -- yet another Williams Oscar winner -- they later teamed for 1980's The Empire Strikes Back and 1983's Return of the Jedi (with the composer agreeing to score Lucas' Star Wars prequel trilogy as they went into production in 1997). A decade after the final prequel film, 2005's Revenge of the Sith, Williams returned to the beloved universe -- this time with J.J. Abrams in the director's chair -- scoring the first installment of the sequel trilogy, The Force Awakens, in 2015.

Other film scores of note included 1979's Superman, 1987's The Witches of Eastwick, 1988's The Accidental Tourist, 1991's JFK, 1995's Nixon, 1997's Amistad, and the entire Harry Potter film series. His Grammy wins include Jaws, Star Wars, Close Encounters, Superman, Indiana Jones, ET, Schindler's List, Saving Private Ryan, Angela's Ashes, Memoirs of a Geisha, Munich and the Book Thief.

In addition to receiving the Olympic Order award from the International Olympic Committee in 2003 and the National Medal of Arts at the White House in 2009, Williams was the first composer to receive the American Film Institute's Life Achievement Award in 2016.

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John Williams | Biography & History | AllMusic

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The most popular film composer of the modern era, John Williams created music for some of the most successful motion pictures in Hollywood history -- Star Wars, E.T. the Extra Terrestrial, Jurassic Park and Harry Potter are just four of the credits in his extensive oeuvre.

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Kanye West has won a total of 21 Grammy's out of 57 nominations and is tied with Jay-Z for the most awarded rapper to date. He won his first Grammy in 2005 and won 20 more between 2005 and 2009. His most recent win was in 2013 for Best Rap/Sung Collaboration, and although he hasn't won any awards since then, he's still managed to stay in the lead of rap.

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Kanye West | Biography, Albums, Streaming Links | AllMusic

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Find Kanye West bio, music, credits, awards, & streaming links on AllMusic - Far and away the most adventurous (and...

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The Grammy Awards are considered one of the top honors an artist can earn in the music industry. Most singers are thankful just to be nominated more than once, especially since the major categories can get really competitive (just ask last year's snubbed artists). But there are a select few musicians who have managed to not only earn a slew of nods, but have also won the prize multiple times. Below, check out 11 artists who have taken home more than 20 Grammy awards throughout their careers.

1. Georg Solti

With a total of 31 Grammy award wins, the late orchestral and operatic conductor holds the record for the most Grammy award s won in any genre. He also holds the record for the most wins in the Classical Field. His last win occurred in 1997, when he took home a prize for Best Opera Recording for Wagner: Die Meistersinger Von Nurnberg.

2. Quincy Jones

Of a whopping 79 Grammy nominations, Jones has won a total of 27 Grammy Awards. In addition to making him one of the top three artists with the most Grammy wins ever, that also makes him the record holder for the most Grammy Awards won by a producer (11 of the 27 wins were awarded for production duties). Jones also received Grammys as an arranger and a performing artist. His most recent win came in 2002 for best Spoken Word Album for Q: The Autobiography of Quincy Jones.

3. Alison Krauss

Over the course of her decades-spanning career, the bluegrass country singer-songwriter has won 27 Grammy Awards out of 41 total nominations. That ties her with Jones as the most awarded living recipient. She is also the most awarded singer and the most awarded female artist in Grammy history. But it's no surprise that Krauss has so many wins, considering she started so young. At the time of her first win, the 1991 Grammy Awards, she was the second youngest winner at 19 (she is now currently tied as the ninth youngest Grammy winner).

4. Pierre Boulez

The late composer, conductor, writer, and pianist won a total of 26 Grammy Awards throughout the length of his career. The artist won most of the prizes for his work conducting renowned 20th century composers such as Bela Bartók, Alban Berg and Claude Debussy. In 2015, he also received The Recording Academy's Lifetime Achievement Award.

5. Vladimir Horowitz

Throughout his musical career, the late virtuoso pianist and composer earned a total of 25 Grammy Awards. He won awards in every decade from the 1960s to the 1990s and was also awarded a Recording Academy Lifetime Achievement Award in 1990. He has five recordings in the Grammy Hall Of Fame.

6. Stevie Wonder

The iconic musician has earned a total of 22 Grammy Awards throughout his lengthy acclaimed career, with four of those wins - including Album of the Year - taking place in 1973 alone. That total makes him the one of the most awarded male solo artists in history. In addition to his many individual accolades, he also earned a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 1996.

7. Chick Corea

The jazz and fusion pianist, keyboardist, and composer has brought home prizes for 22 out of 63 Grammy Award nominations. His first win happened in 1976 for Best Jazz Instrumental Performance, Group (for the album No Mystery with the group Return to Forever) and his most recent win occurred only last year for Best Jazz Instrumental Album (for Trilogy, an album with Christian McBride and Brian Blade). He's also won two Latin Grammy Awards for Best Instrumental Album and his 1968 album Now He Sings, Now He Sobs was inducted in the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1999.

8. U2

With a total of 22 Grammy award wins out of 47 total nominations, U2 is the most awarded of any group in history. They have won Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group seven times and have won Album of the Year, Record of the Year, Song of the Year, and Best Rock Album all twice. Their most recent wins were in 2006, the year that the band took home a total of five awards.

9. John Williams

The composer, conductor, and pianist has won a total of 22 Grammy Awards, his first was in 1976 for Best Album of Original Score for Jaws, while his most recent win occurred in 2014 for Best Instrumental Composition for The Book Thief. Of all of his wins, 11 were in the Music For Visual Media field.

10. Kanye West

With a total of 21 Grammy wins to date, West is tied with Jay-Z for the most awarded rapper to date. West has been nominated 57 times, taking home his first Grammy in 2005 for Best Rap Album for The College Dropout. His most recent win was in 2013 for Best Rap/Sung Collaboration for "No Church in the Wild," also featuring Jay-Z, Frank Ocean and The Dream. Even though he hasn't taken home an award in the last couple of years, he's still managed to find a way to take over the stage.

11. Jay-Z

Out of 60 nominations, Jay-Z has won 21 Grammy awards, tying him with West as the most rewarded rapper of all time. His first win was in 1999 for Best Rap Album for Vol 2...Hard Knock Life. He most recently took home two Grammy Awards last year with wife Beyonce, for their collaboration "Drunk In Love" (which won Best R&B Performance and Best R&B Song).

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11 Musicians Who Have Won the Most Grammy Awards

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The Grammy Awards are considered one of the top honors an artist can earn in the music industry. Most singers are thankful just to be nominated more than once, especially since the major categories can get really competitive (just ask last year's snubbed artists).

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Who are the top GRAMMY winners of all time?

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With a total of 84 categories celebrating the best of pop, rock, R&B, jazz, classical, Spoken Word, Musical Theater, and Music For Visual Media, among others, thousands of music creators have b

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Throughout the history of the Grammy Awards, many significant records have been set. This page only includes the competitive awards which have been won by various artists. This does not include the various special awards that are presented by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences such as Lifetime Achievement Awards, Trustees Awards, Technical Awards or Legend Awards.