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The big winners at the 2004 Grammy ceremony include Beyoncé, who already had four wins from a pre-broadcast ceremony before she earned the evening's first televised award. Other multiple winners include: Outkast, winner of the night's biggest award, Album of the Year; Luther Vandross, who had four wins (and a brief taped appearance from home, where he is recovering from a stroke); and the White Stripes and Eminem with two awards each from the preshow ceremony.
Here are winners in the major categories:
Album of the Year
''Speakerboxxx/The Love Below,'' OutKast
Record of the Year
''Clocks,'' Coldplay
Song of the Year
''Dance With My Father,'' Luther Vandross
New Artist
Evanescence
Female Pop Vocal Performance
''Beautiful,'' Christina Aguilera
Male Pop Vocal Performance
''Cry Me a River,'' Justin Timberlake
Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal
''Underneath It All,'' No Doubt
Female Rock Vocal Performance
''Trouble,'' Pink
Male Rock Vocal Performance
''Gravedigger,'' Dave Matthews
Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal
''Disorder in the House,'' Warren Zevon and Bruce Springsteen
Rock Song
''Seven Nation Army,'' The White Stripes
Rock Album
''One by One,'' Foo Fighters
Alternative Music Album
''Elephant,'' The White Stripes
Female R&B Vocal Performance
''Dangerously in Love,'' Beyoncé
Male R&B Vocal Performance
''Dance With My Father,'' Luther Vandross
R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal
''The Closer I Get to You,'' Beyoncé and Luther Vandross
R&B Song
''Crazy in Love,'' Beyoncé featuring Jay-Z
R&B Album
''Dance With My Father,'' Luther Vandross
Contemporary R&B Album
''Dangerously in Love,'' Beyoncé
Rap Female Solo Performance
''Work It,'' Missy Elliott
Rap Male Solo Performance
''Lose Yourself,'' Eminem
Rap Performance by a Duo or Group
''Shake Ya Tailfeather,'' Nelly, P. Diddy, and Murphy Lee
Rap Song
''Lose Yourself,'' Eminem
Rap Album
''Speakerboxxx/The Love Below,'' OutKast
Female Country Vocal Performance
''Keep on the Sunny Side,'' June Carter Cash
Male Country Vocal Performance
''Next Big Thing,'' Vince Gill
Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal
''A Simple Life,'' Ricky Skaggs and Kentucky Thunder
Country Song
''It's Five O'Clock Somewhere,'' Alan Jackson and Jimmy Buffett
Country Album
''Livin', Lovin', Losin' -- Songs of the Louvin Brothers,'' Various Artists
Best Compilation Soundtrack Album For a Motion Picture, Television, or Other Visual Media
''Chicago''
Best Short Form Music Video
''Hurt,'' Johnny Cash
