Community Services Report 2012-2013

Transcription

Community Services Report
2012-2013
2 MISSION
2INTRODUCTION
3–11 EDUCATION PROGRAMS AND IMPACT
11–15 PRESERVATION/ADVANCEMENT PROGRAMS AND IMPACT
16 COMMUNITY FEEDBACK
17 FUNDRAISING INITIATIVES
18-24 FINANCES AND SUPPORTERS
25 CONNECT AND CONTACT
MISSION
The GRAMMY Foundation was established by The Recording Academy in 1988 to cultivate
the understanding, appreciation and advancement of the contribution of recorded music to
American culture — from the artistic and technical legends of the past to the still unimagined musical breakthroughs of future generations of music professionals.
Jack Osbourne, of Fuse TV, interviewing
the band Phoenix at a GRAMMY
Foundation benefit concert at Club
Nokia in Los Angeles.
grammyfoundation.org
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INTRODUCTION
The GRAMMY Foundation’s Community Services Report brings the programs of the
GRAMMY Foundation — music education, preservation and advancement — to life with
accounts of programs and events held throughout the year across the country. Each year,
we continue to expand our initiatives and attract diverse participants, whether they are
young people applying for our GRAMMY in the Schools
programs, promising law students submitting papers for
our Entertainment Law Initiative Writing Competition, or
archivists, librarians, and scientific researchers submitting grant proposals to our GRAMMY Foundation Grant
Program. While the term “forward-thinking” captures the
GRAMMY Foundation’s strategy for our programmatic
growth, the Community Services Report is a look back at
our 2013 Fiscal Year (Aug. 1–July 31) and an opportunity
to reflect on our achievements. This year, we’ve chosen
to begin with a snapshot of our program participants
over several years, and we hope you enjoy hearing about
where they are now.
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WHERE ARE THEY NOW?
Many GRAMMY Camp alumni, both summer program and GRAMMY Camp — Jazz Session participants, have gone
on to make impressive achievements in their professional careers. A few examples are:
Kristen Castro (GRAMMY Camp, 2010 and 2011) has released an EP titled The Heart Palette, produced her first
music video for the song “Step,” filmed web series for VEVO titled “You Play Like a Girl” and “The Tavern,” and is
performing across California.
Lisa Nicole (GRAMMY Camp, 2006) has opened Tampa Bay Performing Arts Academy in Palm Harbor, Fla. She
teaches musical theater and voice to students ranging in ages 5 to 18 years old. Her academy works with Music
Theater International to license official Disney productions and perform them in Tampa. In the past her students
have won the Excellence in Music Award from the Junior Theater Festival. In addition to her work with youth, Nicole
also has recorded two albums and is a voting member of The Recording Academy. She has aspirations to one day
produce and write a children’s musical. Billy Norris (GRAMMY Camp — Jazz Session, 2006) is currently musical director and guitarist for GRAMMYnominated artist Gavin DeGraw.
Sergeant Travis Werling (GRAMMY Camp, 2010) recently returned from one year deployment to Afghanistan as
a bassist for the 82nd Airborne rock band Green Light Go. He spent the year traveling around the war zone providing entertainment for NATO forces from all over the world. He also taught music lessons and performed for citizens
and diplomats in Afghanistan. Werling is currently involved with entertaining and providing music therapy for
wounded warriors at Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio. He is performing public outreach concerts with
his new band, 323D Fort Sams Own, at Fort Sam in Houston.
The majority of winners and finalists in our ELI Writing Competition are now practicing attorneys contributing to the
field of entertainment law. Corey Field (ELI Writing Competition winner, 2000) is counsel in the intellectual property
department, and a member of the entertainment and media, intellectual property litigation, and trademark and copyright groups at Ballard Spahr LLP. He is the principal author of the treatise “Entertainment Law: Forms And Analysis,”
published by Law Journal Press, New York, and from 2010-2012 he served as president of the Copyright Society of the
USA. Matthew “Mac” Reynolds (ELI Writing Competition winner, 2008) currently serves as an attorney at Reynolds &
Associates as well as an artist manager for Reynolds Management. His most notable clients are 56th GRAMMY winners
for Best Rock Performance Imagine Dragons and GRAMMY-nominated pop/rock band the Killers.
The recipients of our Grant Program are impressive and inspiring. Descriptions of funded projects dating back to
2000 are available at www.grammyfoundation.org.
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E D U C AT I O N P R O G R A M S A N D I M PA C T
Music Educator Award
The Music Educator Award was established to recognize current educators (kindergarten through college, public
and private schools) who have made a significant and lasting contribution to the field of music education. This
person also makes a commitment to promoting the broader cause of maintaining music education in the schools.
A joint partnership and presentation of The Recording Academy and the GRAMMY Foundation, this special award
was announced on the 55th Annual GRAMMY Awards by President/CEO of The Recording Academy and GRAMMY
Foundation Neil Portnow, TV and radio host/producer and GRAMMY Foundation Honorary Board Chair Ryan
Seacrest, and eight-time GRAMMY winner Justin Timberlake. The award is open to current U.S. music teachers
and anyone is invited to submit a nomination — students, parents, friends, colleagues, community members,
school deans, and administrators. Teachers are also able to nominate themselves. All nominees will be notified
and invited to fill out a full application. Information is available at grammymusicteacher.com. The
application process will adjust each year to allow the broad array of effective teaching styles and
methods used in the discipline to be recognized and awarded.
Each year, one recipient will be selected from 10 finalists, and will be recognized
for his/her remarkable impact on students’ lives. The recipient will be flown to Los
Angeles to accept the award and receive a $10,000 honorarium at the Special
Merit Awards Ceremony & Nominees Reception that recognizes recipients of the
Lifetime Achievement Award, Trustees Award and Technical GRAMMY Award
during GRAMMY Week. The recipient will also attend the annual GRAMMY Awards
ceremony and a range of GRAMMY Foundation events. The nine finalists will receive
a $1,000 honorarium and the schools of all 10 finalists will also receive matching
grants. The honorariums and grants provided to the finalists and schools are made
possible by the generosity and support of the GRAMMY Foundation’s Education
Champions Box Tops For Education, Converse, Disney Performing Arts, Ford Motor
Company Fund, Journeys, Microsoft Surface, and Universal Music Group.
Information is available at www.grammymusicteacher.com.
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MUSIC EDUCATOR
AWARD
In 2013 the GRAMMY Foundation received
more than 32,000 nominations
between the award’s announcement during
the 55th Annual GRAMMY Awards on
Feb. 10, 2013, and the deadline of April 15.
That equates to roughly
493 nominations a day or
a nomination every 2.9 minutes
for 65 days straight.
GRAMMY Camp — Basic Training
GRAMMY Camp — Basic Training is held on university campuses and other venues across the country.
The program provides students with insight into careers in the music industry through daylong conferences
featuring workshops with artists and industry professionals. The continued support of the Ford Motor Company
Fund allowed us to offer the GRAMMY Camp — Basic Training experience in three additional cities in 2012. Since
1988, more than 212,000 students have benefitted from the GRAMMY Camp — Basic Training program.
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GRAMMY CAMP
GRAMMY Camp2012-2013
2012-2013
Ethnic
Breakdown
ETHNIC
BREAKDOWN
GRAMMY Camp 2012-2013
Ethnic
Breakdown
GRAMMY Camp
49%
Caucasian
49%
Caucasian
GRAMMY Camp is an interactive residential
5%
Hispanic
summer program for high school students
5%
Hispanic
20%
African American
that focuses on all aspects of the commercial
20%
African American
6%
Asian
music industry. The curriculum is led by core
6%
Asian
20%
Other
faculty, guest artists and music professionals
20%
Other
across a wide range of career tracks. GRAMMY
Camp covers all aspects of creating, performing and recording music, and culminates in
media projects, recordings and/or showcase
GRAMMY Camp 2012-2013
Gender
GRAMMY
CAMPBreakdown
GRAMMY Camp2012-2013
2012-2013
Gender
Breakdown
performances.
GENDER BREAKDOWN
GRAMMY Winner Jimmy Jam moderates
a music panel with Eman and Evan
Bogart during GRAMMY Camp— Basic
Training in Los Angeles.
In summer 2013 the ninth annual installment
of GRAMMY Camp was held at the University
of Southern California in Los Angeles and at
37%
Female
Converse Rubber Tracks studio in Brooklyn, N.Y.
37%
Female
63%
Male
GRAMMY Camp Los Angeles culminated with
63%
Male
a launch party concert at the El Rey Theatre,
while GRAMMY Camp New York wrapped with
a launch party at the New School’s Auditorium.
In 2013 the program selected 99 high school
students from 87 cities and 27 U.S. states for
this unique music industry experience. In addition, through a partnership
2013 BASIC
TRAINING
LOCATIONS
GRAMMY Signature
Schools
2012-2013
Geographic Breakd
with GUCCI, four international students from Japan and England attended
GRAMMY Signature
Schools
2012-2013
Geographic Breakd
Austin,
Texas
Lanier
High
School
GRAMMY Camp in Los Angeles, bringing the total number of campers to 103.
|
The 2013 session of GRAMMY Camp was supported in part by AEG,
ASCAP Foundation Irving Caesar Fund, Audio Technica, Avid, BET, Black
River Entertainment, CenterStaging, Coca-Cola, Converse, Ella Fitzgerald
Charitable Foundation, Guitar Center, JBL by Harman, KCRW-FM, Kroesche
Music Group, Line 6, Les Paul Foundation, Mackie, M-Audio, the New School,
The Recording Academy, Roland, Shure, Universal Music Group, and USC
Thornton School of Music.
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Compton, Calif. | Compton High School
Los Angeles | Dorsey High10%
SchoolNorthwest
Los Angeles — USC Thornton
of Music
10%
Northwest
33% School
Southwest
Miami | University of Miami33% Southwest
20%
Midwest
New York | Pace University
20%
Midwest
14%
Spokane, Wash. | Deer Park High Northeast
School
14%
Northeast
23% High
Southeast
Spokane, Wash. | North Central
School
23% High
Southeast
Tucson, Ariz. | Catalina Foothills
School
Tucson, Ariz. | Sahuarita High School
GRAMMY Camp 2012-2013 Geographic
Breakdown
GRAMMY Camp 2012-2013 Geographic Breakdown
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GRAMMY CAMP
GEOGRAPHIC BREAKDOWN 2012-2013
19%
Northeast
41%
Southwest
4%
3%
15%
18%
International
Northwest
Midwest
Southeast
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REGION BREAKDOWN
GRAMMY Camp New York students with GRAMMY-winning singer/songwriter Vince Gill
at Converse Rubber Tracks studio in Brooklyn, N.Y.
Northwest
Alaska • Hawaii • Idaho • Montana
Oregon • Washington • Wyoming
Southwest
Arizona • California • Colorado • Nevada
New Mexico • Texas • Utah
Midwest
Arkansas • Illinois • Indiana • Iowa • K ansas • Kentucky
Michigan • Minnesota • Missouri • Nebraska • North Dakota
Ohio • Oklahoma • South Dakota • Wisconsin
Northeast
Connecticut • Delaware • Maine • Maryland
Massachusetts New Hampshire • New Jersey • New York
Pennsylvania • Rhode Islande • Vermont • Virginia
Washington D.C. • West Virginia
Southeast
Alabama • Georgia • Florida • Louisiana • Mississippi
North Carolina • South Carolina • Tennessee
International
Japan • England
GRAMMY Camp L.A. students with GRAMMY Foundation Honorary Chair Ryan Seacrest
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2013
GRAMMY CAMP
LOS ANGELES
SELECTEES
Zoe Adler
Kelsey Alexander
Wes Anderson
Houston Averiett II
Hudson Barineau
Kellcee Batchelor
Colby Benson
Harun Bonnett
Haleigh Bowers
Conner Broome
Rachel Brothers
Patrick Bucknor
Isaiah Carter
Ryan Casey
Ben Cohen
Elizabeth Cohen
Zoe Concha
Carter Couron
Cael Dadian
Daniel Davila
Mark Diaz
Shelby Dibs
Isaac Duribe
Sabrina Elam
Hayley Emerson
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Brendan Eprile
Jacob Feldman
Jennifer Firestone
Sophia Forino
Dane Foster
Yasamin Ghodsbin
Wyatt Giampa
Zach Gospe
Alecia Greene
Rita Guzman
Raina Henderson
Seth Irby
Nasya Jeffers
Noah Kovalick
Mikey LaSusa
Devon Lawrence
Anh Le
David Li
Danielle Lowe
Wyatt Lowe
Kennedi Lykken
Graham Marsh
Jacob McCoy
Jonathan McCoy
Evan Mehta
Christine Meisenhelter
Devan Monroe
Autumn Myers
Takumi Nakayama
Tanya Orlov
Pavlina Osta
Quinn Oulton
Ross Phillips
Jason Saitta
Tafari Salaam
DorianSanders
Ryota Sasaguri
Julian Scanlan
Drew Schwendiman
Jahmori Simmons
Aaron Spieldenner
Dominic Spitaliere
Tyler Talmadge
Chloe Tang
Camille Thornton
LillianaVillines
Chase Walker
Marcus Wanner
Maxwell Yi
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2013
GRAMMY CAMP
NEW YORK
SELECTEES
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Niki Bottoni
Cody Brady
Brooks Brown
Michael Cappelluti
Mackin Carroll
Lauren Craig
Daniel Davila
Isabella Englert
Michael Ervin
Amelia Eversole
Adam Gould
Jadha Gunawan
Abby Kanfer
Samuel Korycki
Logan Lawrence
Michael Maple
Reath Neilson
Whitney Nixon
Angelica Pollard
Victoria Pritchard
Valentina Rico
Hanani Taylor
Ben Thomas
Samantha Vick
Kyle Ward
Isaiah Weatherspoon
Emily Weeks
Bobby Woody
T.J. Wooten
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GRAMMY CAMP
At GRAMMY Camp Los Angeles
and GRAMMY Camp New York
more than 40 songs
were written.
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2013 Jazz Session Selectees
GRAMMY
JAZZ CHOIR
Members of GRAMMY Camp — Jazz Session perform at Spaghettini
Italian Fine Dining and Entertainment in Seal Beach, Calif.
Members of the GRAMMY Camp – Jazz Session Choir
record at the famous Capitol Studios
GRAMMY JAZZ
COMBO
GRAMMY Camp — Jazz Session
The GRAMMY Camp — Jazz Session program selects top high school instrumentalists and singers for a
once-in-a-lifetime experience to rehearse, perform and record together — often with GRAMMY-winning guest
artists — at a series of high-profile GRAMMY Week events. The GRAMMY Foundation supports jazz as an
indigenous American art form, and GRAMMY Camp — Jazz Session is vital to cultivating the next generation
of jazz musicians. Many former GRAMMY Camp — Jazz Session members have gone on to have successful
solo careers, and have performed with artists such as Terence Blanchard, Chick Corea, Gavin DeGraw, India.
Arie, Branford Marsalis, Wynton Marsalis, and Christian Scott, as well as organizations such as the Jazz at
Lincoln Center Orchestra and the New York Philharmonic. The GRAMMY Foundation covers all costs for
this program, including roundtrip airfare to Los Angeles and room and board to ensure that each selected
applicant can attend, regardless of their financial situation.
GRAMMY
JAZZ BAND
In 2013 GRAMMY Camp — Jazz Session selected 30 high school singers and instrumentalists and two journalists
representing 31 cities and 15 states. The GRAMMY in the Schools Media Team — comprised of former GRAMMY
Camp journalism campers — documented the GRAMMY Week experience for a range of GRAMMY Foundation
websites and social media platforms. Highlights included a performance with GRAMMY winner Arturo Sandoval
at Spaghettini Fine Dining and Entertainment in Seal Beach, Calif., and also with GRAMMY winner Juanes at
GRAMMY In The Schools Live! at the University of Southern California’s Grand Ballroom. In addition, nearly
$2 million in scholarships were offered to ensemble members by Berklee College of Music, Manhattan School
of Music, New School for Jazz and Contemporary Music, and the USC Thornton School of Music.
GRAMMY Camp — Jazz Session is supported in part by Best Buy, Converse and the Ella Fitzgerald Charitable
Foundation. Additional support is provided by Capitol Studios & Mastering (EMI Music), CenterStaging,
Gibson, Guitar Center, Shure, Spaghettini Fine Dining and Entertainment, and Zildjian.
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GRAMMY IN
THE SCHOOLS
MEDIA TEAM
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Chloe Brisson
Chris Burrus
Kate Gratson
Nathan Heldman
Mark Mekailian
Ashley Pezzotti
Elena Pinderhughes
Elliott Skinner
Simone Boszormenyi
Adrian Cota
James Francies
Andrew Sommer
Matthew Babineaux
Johnathan Black
Max Boiko
Bob Bruya
Fernando Ferrarone
Fredric Griggs
Sam Hart
Coleman Hughes
Julian Lee
Aidan Lombard
Matthew Malanowski
Blake Manternach
Michael Raehpour
Francis Salerno
Lenard Simpson
Henry Solomon
Nathan Sparks
Peter Wikle
Cameron Capers
Allison Spice
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Teen Substance Abuse Awareness Through Music Contest
In 2013, the MusiCares and GRAMMY Foundation’s Teens Make Music Contest offered a great opportunity for
aspiring teen musicians to use the healing and uplifting medium of music to help spread messages about issues
surrounding addiction. The contest asks young musicians to create original music and/or music videos that
celebrate healthy and inspirational living, or accurately depict the dark side of drug abuse. The first–place winner
received a cash award of $500. The second–place winner received a cash prize of $250 and other prizes. The
third–place winner received $100 and other prizes. All three winners had the opportunity to attend the 55th Annual
GRAMMY Awards backstage experience, which included a GRAMMY rehearsal and a guided tour of the Village
studios. These winners had their original compositions posted on the MusiCares and GRAMMY Foundation’s
GRAMMY website and the Vans Warped Tour website. In addition, prizes included iPads with the GarageBand app
and an opportunity to release a record with Clarity Way, a drug and alcohol rehab facility in Hanover, Pa.
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GRAMMY Signature Schools Community Award
Just as the GRAMMY Award recognizes excellence in recording, the GRAMMY Signature Schools
program honors top public high school music programs with cash grants. Created in 1998, the
GRAMMY Signature Schools program recognizes the top U.S. public high schools that make an
outstanding commitment to music education during an academic school year. This applicationbased program has grown to include several categories: the top schools are designated
Gold recipients. The best of the Gold recipients is named the National GRAMMY Signature
School. The remaining schools are named GRAMMY Signature Schools. Understanding that
many schools struggle to maintain a quality program the GRAMMY Foundation established
the GRAMMY Signature Schools Enterprise Award for high-needs schools in economicallyunderserved communities. Since the program’s inception, 734 public high schools were
selected as GRAMMY Signature Schools and have been awarded $1,290,500 in grants. A total of
10 schools were selected in 2013 with grants totaling $56,000. The GRAMMY Signature Schools
program is approved by the National Association of Secondary School Principals and MENC: The
National Association for Music Education.
GRAMMY SIGNATURE
SCHOOLS
Six high school music programs across
the country in economically underserved areas
were recipients of the GRAMMY Signature
School Enterprise Award. With the $5,500
grant, these schools could now afford:
• A bus for field trips or music festivals
• Sheet music of four new orchestra pieces
for their choir or band
• Three new trumpets
• Four clarinets
• Three electric guitars
Using the model of the GRAMMY Signature Schools program, the GRAMMY Foundation has also created the GRAMMY Signature Schools Community Award. Through this program, the GRAMMY Foundation
partners with our corporate sponsors to identify deserving public high school music programs to receive the
award and a $2,000 grant. Unlike the other GRAMMY Signature Schools programs, the Community Award program is not application-based. In 2013 funding for the program was provided by GRAMMY Foundation partners
Best Buy and the Hot Topic Foundation and 103 schools received this award, with grants totaling $206,000.
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GRAMMY Signature Schools | Total Schools: 113
14%
10
15%
27%
25%
19%
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2013 GRAMMY Signature School Recipients
2013 GRAMMY SIGNATURE SCHOOLS ENTERPRISE
AWARD ($5,500 EACH)
Based primarily on financial need
Colony High School | Palmer, Alaska
Compton High School | Compton, Calif.
John Marshall High School | Los Angeles
North Central High School | Spokane, Wash.
Palacios High School | Palacios, Texas
Sahuarita High School | Sahuarita, Ariz.
2013 GRAMMY SIGNATURE SCHOOL COMMUNITY
AWARD RECIPIENTS ($2,000 EACH)
Vigor High School | Prichard, Alaska
Hayden High School | Phoenix, Ariz.
Catalina Magnet High School | Tucson, Ariz.
Fresno High School | Fresno, Calif.
Cabrillo High School | Long Beach, Calif.
East Oakland High School of the Arts | Oakland, Calif.
Patrick Henry High School | San Diego
San Jose High School | San Jose, Calif.
West High School | Denver, Colo.
Cross High School | New Haven, Conn.
Trumbull High School | Trumbull, Conn.
Waterford High School | Waterford, Conn.
Clearwater High School | Clearwater, Fla.
Stranahan High School | Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Ft. Lauderdale High School | Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Merritt Island High School | Merritt Island, Fla.
Miami Edison Senior High School | Miami, Fla.
Miami Jackson Senior High School | Miami, Fla.
Miami Beach Senior High School | Miami Beach, Fla.
Oak Ridge High School | Orlando, Fla.
Cypress Creek High School | Orlando, Fla.
Jones High School | Orlando, Fla.
Pensacola High School | Pensacola, Fla.
Pompano Beach High School | Pompano Beach, Fla.
Crooms Academy of Information Technology | Sanford, Fla.
Booker T. Washington High School | Atlanta Mountain View High School | Buford, Ga.
2013 NATIONAL GRAMMY SIGNATURE SCHOOL
($10,000)
Highest-ranking Signature School recipient
Neuqua Valley High School | Naperville, Ill.
2013 GRAMMY SIGNATURE SCHOOLS GOLD
($5,500 EACH)
Recognizes quality string, wind/percussion and choral
performance ensembles
Marcus High School | Flower Mound, Texas
York Community High School | Elmhurst, Ill.
2013 GRAMMY SIGNATURE SCHOOL ($2,000)
Recognizes excellent performance
ensembles and high-quality instruction
Northwood High School | Irvine, Calif.
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Roswell High School | Roswell, Ga.
Nampa Senior High School | Nampa, Idaho
Chicago High School for the Arts | Chicago
Lake View High School | Chicago
Kenwood Academy High School | Chicago
Auburn High School | Rockford, Ill.
Arsenal Technical High School | Indianapolis, Ind.
Manhattan High School | Manhattan, Kan.
Warren Central High School | Bowling Green, Ky.
McDonogh 35 High School | New Orleans, La.
Boston Arts Academy | Boston, Mass.
Baltimore City College High School | Baltimore
Westlake High School | Waldorf, Md.
Detroit School of the Arts | Detroit, Mich.
Everett High School | Lansing, Mich.
Burnsville High School | Burnsville, Minn.
Washburn High School | Minneapolis, Minn.
Stillwater Area High School | Oak Park Heights, Minn.
Richfield Senior High School | Richfield, Minn.
Roseville Area High School | Roseville, Minn.
Johnson Senior High | St, Paul, Minn.
Harding Senior High School | St. Paul, Minn.
Hickman High School | Columbia, Mo.
Lafayette High School | St Joseph, Mo.
Normandy High School | St. Louis, Mo.
Bayless Senior High School | St. Louis, Mo.
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2013 GRAMMY Signature School Recipients (continued)
2013 GRAMMY SIGNATURE SCHOOL COMMUNITY AWARD RECIPIENTS ($2,000 EACH) (continued)
Callaway High School | Jackson, Miss.
Cochrane Collegiate Academy | Charlotte, N.C.
West Fargo High School | West Fargo, N.D.
Lincoln High School | Lincoln, Neb.
Monmouth Regional High School | Eatontown, N.J.
Dwight Morrow High School | Englewood, N.J.
Capital High School | Santa Fe, N.M.
Hug High School | Reno, Nev.
Bayside High School | Bayside, N.Y.
Fordham High School for the Arts | Bronx, N.Y.
Wadleigh Secondary School for the Performing and Visual Arts | New York City
College of Staten Island High School for International Studies | Staten Island, N.Y.
South High School | Valley Stream, N.Y.
Yonkers High School | Yonkers, N.Y.
Beechcroft High School | Columbus, Ohio
Fort Hayes Arts High School | Columbus, Ohio
Hubbard High School | Hubbard, Ohio
Sandusky High School | Sandusky, Ohio
Hale High School | Tulsa, Okla.
Franklin High School | Portland, Ore.
Harrisburg High School | Harrisburg, Pa.
Lincoln High School | Philadelphia
Scranton High School | Scranton, Pa.
Hope High School | Providence, R.I.
Bearden High School | Knoxville, Tenn.
Pearl-Cohn Entertainment Magnet High School | Nashville, Tenn.
Travis High School | Austin, Texas
David Crocket High School | Austin, Texas
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Lanier High School | Austin, Texas
Conrad High School | Dallas, Texas
Charter Riverside High School | Fort Worth, Texas
Furr High School | Houston, Texas
Permian High School | Odessa, Texas
Edison High School | San Antonio, Texas
Highlands High School | San Antonio, Texas
Fox Tech High School | San Antonio, Texas
Jefferson High School | San Antonio, Texas
Taft High School | San Antonio, Texas
Osbourn High School | Manassas, Va.
Booker T. Washington High School | Norfolk, Va.
Huguenot High School | Richmond, Va.
Bayside High School | Virginia Beach, Va.
Burlington Senior High School | Burlington, Vt.
Kennewick High School | Kennewick, Wash.
Kent-Meridian High School | Kent, Wash.
Cleveland High School | Seattle
Foster High School | Seattle
Rainier Beach High School | Seattle
Lincoln High School | Tacoma, Wash.
Milwaukee High School of the Arts | Milwaukee, Wis.
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P R E S E R VAT I O N A N D A D VA N C E M E N T P R O G R A M S A N D I M PA C T
The GRAMMY Foundation’s preservation and advancement initiatives foster dialogue
about the compelling issues facing the music industry, support projects that increase the
understanding of music and its role in society, and raise public awareness of the urgent
need to preserve our nation’s recorded sound legacy.
The GRAMMY Foundation Grant Program
The GRAMMY Foundation Grant Program, with funding provided by The Recording
Academy and the GRAMMY Foundation, awards grants to organizations and individuals in two categories — scientific research studies that advance our knowledge of the
impact of music on the human condition, and archive projects designed to preserve
the music and recorded sound heritage of the Americas for future generations. The
Grant Program continues to garner more qualified applications each year, resulting
in our abilities to fund outstanding, meaningful and diverse projects.
GRANT PROGRAM
In 2013 more than $89,000 in grants,
across four states, was awarded for
scientific research on music’s impact on
the human condition. Of this, more than
$35,000 was granted to researching music’s
impact on childhood development.
In 2013 grants totaling more than $200,000 were awarded to 14 recipients in
the United States to help facilitate a range of research, archiving and preservaThe GRAMMY Foundation Grant Program
tion projects on a variety of subjects. Research projects included a study that will
allocated nearly $26,000 toward
investigate a potential core deficit in rhythm processing in developmental stuttering,
preservation activities that focused
combining behavioral and neuroimaging studies in children with studies in songbirds.
strictly on the genre of jazz.
Preservation and archiving initiatives included a project that will preserve and provide
access to a unique organ recording collection of master organ player rolls and noteworthy
arrangements produced in the 1920s; and an effort to preserve and digitize the audiovisual
collections of imperiled media of the Andrews Sisters, Bing Crosby, Benny Goodman, and Bob
Hope, among others.
The recipients of our Grant Program, which will enter its 27th anniversary year in 2014, are impressive and
inspiring. We’ve collected descriptions of funded projects dating back to 2000 and have featured three
projects in the videos below. Please take a moment to view the stories of Caffé Lena, America’s oldest
continuously running folk music coffeehouse; the Herman Leonard Jazz Archive of the late photographer’s
historically significant archive of 65,000 negatives; and the University of California Los Angeles’ research
project that studied the brain systems involved in emotional music perception in typically developing and
autistic adolescents.
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Preservation Implementation
New York Philharmonic — New York
| Awarded: $20,000
The New York Philharmonic Archives will
digitize and preserve 52 hours of brittle
lacquer discs documenting 36 unique live radio
broadcasts from the 1930s and 1940s. The
total cache of 245 radio broadcast recordings
made between 1932–1962 comprise a total of
approximately 350 hours of audio in various
formats to be made available to the public at
the philharmonic’s reading room and the New
York Public Library for the Performing Arts.
www.nyphil.org
New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Foundation
— New Orleans | Awarded: $3,095
The New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Foundation
Archive will digitally preserve and make
access copies of the 10 reel-to-reel master
2-inch tapes of the “Professor Longhair
Fire Relief Benefit”, held April 22, 1974, to
benefit Professor Longhair (Henry Roeland
Byrd, 1918–1980). This work will result in the
creation of preservation and access digital
files, and the public will be welcomed to listen
to the recordings in the archive. The original
master tapes will be permanently stored in Iron
Mountain’s special audiovisual vault.
www.jazzandheritage.org
•
•
Center for Popular Music at Middle
Tennessee State University —
Murfreesboro, Tenn. | Awarded: $19,993
There are nearly 4,000 tapes in the Charles
K. Wolfe Audio Collection at the Center
for Popular Music, many of which are oral
histories of musicians or field recordings.
Dating from the 1930s–2000, this is likely the
premier collection in the American Mid-South
region. The center will inventory the contents,
conserve the recordings, transcribe to digital
format when appropriate, and make the
collection publicly accessible.
www.popmusic.mtsu.edu
American Organ Institute Archive and
Library at the University of Oklahoma
School of Music — Norman, Okla. |
Awarded: $20,000
American Organ Institute Archive and Library
will preserve and provide access to an
incredibly unique organ recording collection.
The collection’s emphasis is on the original
and irreplaceable master organ player rolls
produced by Moller Pipe Organ Co. in the
1920s (16 tons total), as well as recordings of
organ arrangements by notable performers on
organs lost to time. Many of the collection’s
most treasured items are made of paper and
are deteriorating rapidly. These will now be
restored and shared with the public.
www.ou.edu/aoi
•
The Arhoolie Foundation — El Cerrito,
Calif. | Awarded: $20,000
Since 2005, the Arhoolie Foundation has
digitized more than 90,000 Mexican-American
recordings on 78s, 45s and cassettes from
their Strachwitz Frontera Collection. The
collection has been made accessible through
a partnership with the UCLA Digital Library
Program. Arhoolie will complete their final
stage to digitize the rare LPs and unissued
reel-to-reel master tapes. The Strachwitz
Frontera Collection is a one-of-a-kind, unique
cultural treasure that needs preservation and
accessibility.
www.arhoolie.org http://frontera.library.ucla.edu/
ONE National Gay & Lesbian Archives
at the University of Southern California
Libraries — Los Angeles
| Awarded: $10,000
This implementation project will preserve,
digitize, and provide public online access to
one-of-a-kind, fragile, and historically significant
audio recordings in the ONE Archives, the
world’s largest LGBT historical collection.
This project will make available 177 hours of
recorded lectures, interviews, and oral histories
that preserve the voices of the pioneering
activists, scholars, and artists who launched the
LGBT struggle for equality over the past six
decades. www.onearchives.org
•
14
Preservation Implementation
(continued)
Pacifica Foundation — North Hollywood,
Calif. | Awarded: $10,000
Pacifica Radio Archives will digitize, catalog,
preserve, and promote 72 hours (93 tapes) of
fragile reel-to-reel analog audio tapes holding
unique broadcasts from Pacifica Radio’s listener
sponsored noncommercial radio station, New
York City’s WBAI-FM. Two significant series
are to be preserved: The Free Music Store
featuring Phil Ochs, Arthur Miller and Bill
Vanaver and the Mind’s Eye Theatre, which
produced radio plays created by premier artists
and technicians. www.pacificaradioarchives.org
Preservation Assistance
Michael Feinstein Great American
Songbook Initiative — Carmel, Ind.
| Awarded: $5,000
The Feinstein Initiative will determine necessary
storage, rehousing, remediation, conservation,
preservation, and digitization of audiovisual
collections that include but are not limited to
16” transcription discs, lacquer discs, cassette
tape, CD, analog reel-to-reel, 16mm film, and
slides that document the music of songbook
legends such as Rudy Vallée, Meredith Willson
and the Andrews Sisters. The preservation
assessment will allow the initiative to find
funding for preservation so that these items
can be made accessible to researchers and the
public. www.feinsteininitiative.org
Freedom Archives — San Francisco
| Awarded: $5,000
Art Sato, a leading authority on contemporary
jazz and new music, has hosted “In Your Ear,” a
two-hour weekly radio series on KPFA-FM from
1981 to the present. The Freedom Archives
will prepare for the digital preservation of
more than 80 in-depth, unique, extended, and
exclusive interviews over the last 30 years. The
collection contains great artists and innovative
practitioners of jazz and Latin music, including
many who are now deceased.
www.freedomarchives.org
•
•
•
Scientific Research
Northwestern University — Chicago
| Awarded: $19,895
This study will assess the biological effects of
musical training on child brain development
in collaboration with the Harmony Project, a
nonprofit organization providing free musical
training to children in the gang reduction zones
of Los Angeles. Specifically, the study will
examine the effects of musical training on the
neural processing of speech as well as on the
development of critical language and learning
skills. www.brainvolts.northwestern.edu
John Devin McAuley — East Lansing,
Mich. | Awarded: $19,500
Stuttering affects 3 million Americans. Children
with chronic stuttering face lifelong struggles
that can impact academic achievement and lead
to negative psychosocial consequences. The
project goal is to investigate a potential core
deficit in rhythm processing in developmental
stuttering, combining behavioral and
neuroimaging studies in children with studies in
songbirds, which under controlled conditions
can be induced to stutter.
psychology.msu.edu/TAPlab/index.htm
•
15
PRESERVATION GRANTEES BY CATEGORY
2012-2013
Scientific Research
(continued)
Regents of the University of California,
University of California, San Diego — La
Jolla, Calif. | Awarded: $19,860
The SIMPHONY project is a unique collaboration
designed to understand how music training
affects children’s brains and the development
of general cognitive skills like language and
attention. It is the first study of its kind and will
track 60 children annually starting at ages 5–10
as they engage in ensemble music training
(versus nonmusic controls) using an extensive
battery of neural and behavioral testing.
www.chd.ucsd.edu/research/simphony-study.html
University of Washington — Seattle
| Awarded: $10,000
Research shows that musical experience
can enhance and promote healthy child
development. Synchronization between players
is a key aspect of playing music together.
Synchrony can also strengthen bonds and
affiliation between individuals. The dual aims
of the proposed project are to: (a) determine
whether children prefer synchronous as opposed
to asynchronous rhythms and (b) examine
whether children’s preference for synchrony
is enhanced for musical interactions involving
pitch, harmony and melody. We expect a musical
context to increase the difference between
synchronized and asynchronous interactions,
illustrating music’s role as a vehicle for positive
interpersonal interaction. ilabs.washington.edu
Pitzer College — Claremont, Calif.
| Awarded: $19,900
To what extent do music and language share
neural resources? We propose to evaluate music
perception and cognition in a group of
40 aphasic individuals whose language deficits
and brain lesions are well characterized. Using
voxel-based lesion-symptom mapping, we
will identify the areas of the brain that are
most essential to the perception of melody,
harmony, and rhythm, and compare these with
similar VLSM analyses of language in the same
participants.
www.pitzer.edu/academics/faculty/justus/index.asp
11%
Spoken Word Interviews
23%
Jazz
11%
Folk
11%
Blues/R&B/Other
11%
Latin Folk
22%
Classical
11%
Traditional Pop
RESEARCH GRANTEES BY CATEGORY
2012-2013
20%
Neuroscience & Cognition
and/or Emotion
Development
40%
40%
•
•
•
Neuroscience Prevention
Intervention
•
16
GRAMMY Foundation Legacy Concert
The Music Preservation Project is produced each year during
GRAMMY Week to heighten public awareness of our work
in protecting our cultural legacy. In 2013 “Play It Forward:
A Celebration Of Music’s Evolution And Influencers” — the
15th Annual GRAMMY Foundation Music Preservation
Project — celebrated the legacy of renowned performers and
the music that’s influenced both a nation and generations of
performers. The presentation featured a photo montage of
a family tree of influencers, live musical performances and
key excerpts of footage from the GRAMMY Foundation’s
Living Histories archive and GRAMMY.com’s 5 Questions
With series. Performers included GRAMMY winners Yolanda
Adams, Rodney Crowell, Lupe Fiasco, Emmylou Harris, LeAnn
Rimes, and Dionne Warwick; GRAMMY nominees Ed Sheeran;
Michael Einziger of Incubus; and Kenny Wayne Shepherd; as
well as Lianne La Havas, Guy Sebastian, Ann Marie Simpson,
and George Thorogood & the Destroyers. “Play It Forward”
was sponsored by Seagate.
17
The GRAMMY Living Histories Program
Ed Sheeran performs at “Play It
Forward: A Celebration Of Music’s
Evolution And Influencers” — the
15th Annual GRAMMY Foundation
Music Preservation Project on Feb.
7, 2013, in Beverly Hills. Photo:
Jesse Grant/WireImage.com
•
•
The GRAMMY Living Histories program preserves on visual
media the life stories of key recording industry professionals and
visionaries who helped create the history of recorded sound.
This footage is utilized by the GRAMMY Foundation and
its partner organizations to develop educational video
programs. To date, the Foundation has completed more
than 200 interviews with artists, producers, executives, and
technology pioneers. In 2013 Living Histories interviews were
captured with legendary blues musicians Buddy Guy and Eddy
Clearwater, and country music artist Connie Smith.
•
•
The Entertainment Law Initiative
The Entertainment Law Initiative is comprised of three components: a legal
seminar series, a national scholarship writing competition for law students,
and a high–profile luncheon during GRAMMY Week that is attended by
students, music attorneys, executives, and members of The Recording
Academy. In 2013, a total of $11,000 in scholarships was awarded to five
law students. Since its inception in 1999, the Entertainment Law Initiative
has provided $165,000 in scholarships to aspiring law students.
The Entertainment Law Initiative’s Annual Scholarship Luncheon enjoyed
significant success in 2013. The event sold out with more than 500 attendees and revenue topped the $200,000 mark. (top row, l-r) Ron Conway, Special Advisor to SV Angel; Neil Portnow, President/
CEO of The Recording Academy and GRAMMY Foundation; Tom Brokaw,
Special Correspondent NBC News; Kristen Madsen, Senior Vice President of the
GRAMMY Foundation; Rusty Reuff, Chair of the GRAMMY Foundation Board of
Directors; Andie Simon, Interactive Content Consultant. (bottom row, l-r) ELI essay
competition finalists Alex Krueger-Wyman; Katie Siuta O’Shea; Titilao Tinubu;
ELI writing competition winner Tyrone Scott; and Nicholas Krebs at the GRAMMY
Foundation’s 15th Annual Entertainment Law Initiative Luncheon & Scholarship
Presentation on Feb. 8, 2013, in Beverly Hills, Calif.
For the first time ELI presented a moderated keynote discussion in place
of the customary keynote address. This unique panel included Special
Correspondent for NBC News Tom Brokaw, Interactive Content Consultant
Andie Simon, and Special Advisor to SV Angel Ron Conway. Chuck
Ortner, National Legal Counsel to The Recording Academy and Partner at
Proskauer Rose LLP, received the ELI Service Award.
ELI also continued its writing competition workshops at law schools
around the country. The workshops are designed to demystify the process
of entering the competition, increase submissions and awareness and
provide interaction with top entertainment attorneys.
The 1st Annual Breakfast with ELI in New York
The Entertainment Law Initiative presented its inaugural East Coast event,
“Breakfast With ELI” on Oct. 23, 2012, at City Winery in New York. More
than 200 members of the entertainment business and legal communities
attended and heard a keynote address from Scott Borchetta, CEO of Big
Machine Label Group. This unique networking event promises to become
an annual activity for ELI.
•
•
(l-r) Daryl Friedman, Chief Advocacy & Industry Relations Officer, The Recording
Academy; Scott Borchetta, CEO, Big Machine Label Group; Joe Levy, editor,
Billboard magazine; Bob Donnelly, attorney, Lommen, Abdo, Cole, King &
Stageberg, P.A.; Scott Goldman, Vice President, the GRAMMY Foundation
•
•
18
COMMUNITY FEEDBACK
I have to say it was such an honor and a privilege to meet you and be a part of
“GRAMMY
Camp 2013. The mass amount of knowledge and concepts I gained in
the short period of time was invaluable. It definitely helped me become more in
touch with the music business and how it works. GRAMMY Camp was such a great
opportunity for me, and again, I thank you guys for that. I also cannot thank you
enough for having such a great spirit and the willingness to help out when needed
[and] share all of your wisdom. I will be applying again next year.
19
”
— 2013 GRAMMY Camp participant
Our principal Dan Harrison, Mike Finn, [my] songwriting teacher and myself,
“
thank you for the beautiful presentation of our Signature Schools Enterprise Award
last night at the Greek! Our students are so proud and grateful and of course so am I. The GRAMMY in the award case is beautiful and thank you for the nice surprise of
the guitar! This honor will be remembered and treasured.
— 2013 GRAMMY Signature Schools Enterprise Award Recipient
•
•
•
”
•
F U N D R A I S I N G I N I T I AT I V E S
GRAMMY Charity Online Auctions
Sophomore animation
student Cameron Butler
meets DreamWorks CEO
Jeffrey Katzenberg during
her Day at DreamWorks
VIP experience
Throughout the year, the GRAMMY Foundation benefits from our
GRAMMY Charity Online Auctions, which feature exclusive VIP
experiences and memorabilia presented in partnership with Kompolt
at www.ebay.com/grammy and CharityBuzz at www.charitybuzz.com.
Highlights included the launch of the fourth annual Black Friday
auction, which commenced the day after Thanksgiving and targeted
the massive amounts of shoppers looking for deals on the biggest
shopping day of the year. The GRAMMY Foundation also brought
one-of-a-kind experiences such as a unique “Day at DreamWorks,”
that included a meeting with DreamWorks Animation CEO Jeffrey
Katzenberg; VIP concerts and meet-and-greets with artists and
celebrities such as Justin Bieber, Lil Wayne, Maroon 5, the Band Perry,
and the coveted Tongue Pit passes to the highly anticipated Rolling
Stones 50th Anniversary Tour. Our auctions also featured exclusive
music memorabilia signed by artists including the Black Keys, Alicia
Keys, Bruno Mars, Mumford & Sons, Katy Perry, Rihanna, Bruce
Springsteen, and Carrie Underwood.
20
Chris Chadwick receives
a private guitar lesson with
Phil Collen of Def Leppard
after being the winning bidder
in a GRAMMY Foundation
Charity Online Auction
GRAMMY In The Schools Live!
For the fourth year, the GRAMMY Foundation presented GRAMMY In
The Schools Live! — A Celebration Of Music & Education. Held during
GRAMMY Week, this event raised funds and awareness to support the
education efforts of the GRAMMY Foundation. In 2013 GRAMMY In
The Schools Live! featured performances by members of GRAMMY
Camp — Jazz Session, GRAMMY Camp alumni and special guest artist
and GRAMMY winner Juanes.
GRAMMY Camp — Jazz Session performs with GRAMMY winner Juanes
during GRAMMY In The Schools Live!
•
•
•
•
FINANCES AND SUPPORTERS
The GRAMMY Foundation continues to receive remarkable support for its GRAMMY in the
Schools and archiving and preservation initiatives from a number of corporate partners:
Converse
Converse continued its support of the GRAMMY Foundation both financially and materially. Significant financial
support was provided for GRAMMY Camp New York, and funded financial assistance for participating students. Converse also donated its Rubber Tracks Studio as the home of GRAMMY Camp New York. Ford Motor Company Fund
The Ford Motor Company Fund continued their longstanding support for GRAMMY Camp — Basic Training
programs and GRAMMY Signature School awards in three select markets in 2013. Additionally, they supported
GRAMMY In The Schools Live! and provided funding for the Music Educator Award campaign.
21
Hot Topic Foundation
The Hot Topic Foundation provided the support necessary to make 50 GRAMMY Signature School Community
Award grants during the 2012–13 school year.
Journeys
Journeys joined the GRAMMY Foundation in support of the Music Educator Award campaign. Journeys also
demonstrated its commitment to music education by providing additional support for the GRAMMY Signature
Schools Community Award Grants program.
Seagate
Seagate continued it sponsorship of the annual GRAMMY Foundation Music Preservation Project event held
during GRAMMY Week 2013. grammyfoundation.org
•
•
•
•
2013
2013
FUNCTIONAL
ASSETS
GRAMMY
GRAMMY
2013
2 0 1 3 2013
2 0 1 2
Foundation
Foundation
CURRENT ASSETS:
GRAMMY
GRAMMY
Functional
$1,707,496 $1,510,135
Revenue Cash and Cash Equivalents
Foundation
153,605 197,152 FoundationAccounts Receivable
Expenses
and Deposits
190,078 126,429 ____________
____________
Functional
Revenue Prepaids
TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS
2,051,179 1,833,716
____________
____________
Expenses
E XPENSES 2013
NON CURRENT ASSETS:
STATEMENT OF
FINANCIAL
POSITION
2012 & 2013
41%
Contribution/Sponsorship
Property and Equipment,
Net
Board-Designated34%
Investments
The Recording Academy
Deferred Compensation
Asset
2%
Grants
41%
13%
Project
Income Academy
34% ASSETS
The
Recording
TOTAL NONCURRENT
10%
Investment Income
TOTAL
ASSETS
2%
Grants
13%
Project Income
10%
Investment Income
329 4,436,666 59,324 ____________
4,496,319 ____________
1,385 3,938,716 39,864
____________
3,979,965
____________
$6,547,498 ____________
____________
$5,813,681
____________
____________
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
NET ASSETS:
Investment Income reflects
market losses $127K in 2012
and market gains of $409K in 2011.
1%
TOTAL
NET ASSETS42%
18%
39%
TOTAL
NET ASSETS
LIABILITIES AND
0%
Investment Income
1%
Grants
18%
•
Grants
Project
Income Academy
The
Recording
Program Services
14%
Management and General
15%
71%
Fundraising
Program Services
14%
15%
Fundraising
FUNC TIONAL E XPENSES 2012
CURRENT LIABILITIES:
2012
Accounts Payables and Accrued Liabilities
$333,659 626,206 GRAMMY Deferred Revenue
Payable
to Affiliate
780,455 2012
____________
FoundationTOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES
1,740,320 ____________
GRAMMY
Revenue COMPENSATION LIABILITY
59,324 FoundationDEFERRED
____________
LIABILITIES
1,799,644 RevenueTOTAL
____________
Board Designated
42%
Other Unrestricted
Net Assets
39%
Temporarily
Restricted
71%
2012
GRAMMY
2012
Foundation
1,511,008
GRAMMY
____________
Functional
Foundation
39,864
____________
Expenses
1,550,872
Functional
____________
Expenses
$256,244 426,743 828,021
____________
4,436,666 (207,183)
518,371 ____________
3,938,716 117,870 206,223 ____________
4,747,854 ____________
4,262,809
____________
$6,547,498 ____________
____________
$5,813,681
____________
____________
71%
Program Services
14%
15%
71%
Fundraising
Program Services
14%
15%
Fundraising
Project Income
•
g r a m m y f o u n d a t i o n 0%
. o r g Investment
g r Income
ammyfoundation.org
•
•
22
REVENUES
STATEMENT
OF ACTIVITIES
2012 & 2013
Contributions/Sponsorships
Support from The Recording Academy
Grants
Project Income
Investment Income
In-Kind
Donations
TOTAL REVENUES
REVENUES
2013
GRAMMY
2013
Foundation
GRAMMY
Revenue
2 0 1 3 Foundation
2 0 1 2
Revenue
2,263,2911,814,721
1,889,272 1,652,117
90,50023,077
590,868 720,916
523,656 (5,323)
116,641
59,269
________________________
$5,474,228 $4,264,777
________________________
________________________
2013
41%
34%
41%
2%
34%
13%
2%
10%
13%
Grants
Project Income
Grants
Investment Income
Project Income
10%
Investment Income
EXPENSES
Program Services
Fundraising and Special Events
In Kind Expenses
$3,388,383 $2,980,252
640,796 618,337
843,363 680,853
116,641 59,269
________________________
REVENUES 2012
2012
GRAMMY
2012
Foundation
TOTAL EXPENSES
4,989,183 4,338,711
GRAMMY
________________________
Revenue
NET INCOME (LOSS)
$485,045 $(73,934)
Foundation
________________________
________________________
Revenue
Financial information is excerpted from The GRAMMY Foundation audited reports. 
Functional Expenses information is as reported on the IRS 990 filings.
42%
39%
42%
1%
39%
18%
1%
0%
18%
Grants
Project Income
Grants
Investment Income
Project Income
0%
•
•
•
Investment Income
•
23
$1,000,000 and above
The National Academy
of Recording Arts &
Sciences, Inc.
$100,000 to $999,999
Bendheim Enterprises, Inc.
Best Buy Co., Inc.
Converse
Ford Motor Company Fund
Hot Topic Foundation
Audra Liemandt
Seagate Technology
Brian Sheth
$50,000 to $99,999
Best Buy Children’s Foundation
Lucky Brand Jeans
Martin Taylor
$10,000 to $49,999
David and Emily Breach
Tim Bucher
Cannon Family Foundation
Dreamer Media, LLC
The Ella Fitzgerald Charitable
Foundation
Faegre Baker Daniels LLP
General Mills, Inc.
Genesco
Greenberg Traurig, LLP
•
The Gross Family
Charitable Fund
Gucci America
Betty Hung
Keith Urban Foundation
Live Nation
Mission Fish
Mitchell Silberberg &
Knupp LLP
Matthew Morrison
Nate Paul
PayPal Giving Fund
Proskauer Rose, LLP
Patti and Rusty Rueff
Mrs. Davey Silverman
Universal Music Group
Warner Music Group
Services
$1,000 to $9,999
Anonymous (2)
The 1997 Solomon
Family Trust
Gina Adams
Willard Ahdritz
Alliance Of Auotmobile
Manufactures
Rocco Ancona
Anthony E. Meyer
Family Foundation
ASCAP Irving Caesar
Foundation
Martin Babler
•
Patrick and Nichole Baker
Paxton Baker
Erin Baldwin
Berger Family Fund
Black Entertainment
Television, Inc.
Black Women In
Entertainment Law
Foundation
Jonathan Blaufarb
BMI
BMI Foundation
Book of Mormon
Broadway, LLC
Borman EntertainmentTennessee
Joanne S. Botka and
Andrew Botka
Antoinette Bush
The Cain Foundation
on behalf of Wofford
Denius, Pc
Charlottesville Area
Community Foundation
The Coca-Cola Company
The Community
Foundation of Middle
Tennesse on behalf of
Taylor Swift
Anthony and Diane
Cordova
Alex Cose
Bruce Cozadd
Benjamin Cunningham
Cheryl Daniels
•
Robert Aubry Davis
Kim Deffebach
Marnie Dowd
Dozoretz Private
Foundation
Michael Dunn and
Laura O’Donell
James Dykes
Ralph Everett
Fox Rothschild LLP
Mark and Heidi Friedman
Daryl P. Friedman
Gang, Tyre, Ramer &
Brown Charity Fund
Grant Geissman
George Lucas
Family Foundation
Goldman, Sachs & Co.
Bancroft Gordon
Jamie Gorelick
Eric Greenspan
Brian and Joanne Grigsby
John Hamm and
Joanna Rees
Monte Harris
Julian Haywood
Denise and Jason
Henderson
Hertz & Lichtenstein, LLP
Hilton HHonors Giving
Back Program
Peter A. Hunt
George L. Jones
•
Jumamosi Tour LP
Chris Kasso
King, Holmes, Paterno &
Berliner LLP
LaPolt Law, P.C.
Latter Day Tour LP
Lawrence F. Levy
Debra L. Lee
The Les Paul Foundation
Loeb & Loeb
Lommen Abdo Cole King
& Stageberg
Stephen Luczo
The M&T Charitable
Foundation
Gary Macvicar
Kristen Madsen
Donald Malter
Manatt, Phelps & Phillips
Marc Martin
Vonya McCann
Jeanne Meyer
Michael Dorf Presents
Jerry Moison
Elizabeth Moody
Gabriella Morris
William and Barbara
Mosley
Munger, Tolles & Olson
Jimmie Paschall
Mike D. Pegler
(continued on next page)
24
Beverly Perry
Phoenix Restorations Inc
Albert and Laurie Pimentel
Stanley Porter
Neil R. Portnow
Chicago Chapter
Florida Chapter
Los Angeles Chapter
Nashville Chapter
Washington D.C. Chapter
Nicol Richards Elm
Roger Richmond
Dr. Rania Rifai-Loewenberg
Adam Ritholz
Maxine Roach
Robins, Kaplan, Miller &
Ciresi L.L.P. Charitable
Foundation
Edward Ryan
Sunil Sabharwal
Peter Seghesio
Serling, Rooks &
Ferrara, LLP
Todd Sheffield
Sidley Austin Brown &
Wood LLP
Silicon Valley Community
Foundation
Eric Simone
•
Reed Smith
Scott Smyers
SONY Music Entertainment
Arne Sorenson
SoundExchange
Earl Stafford
Daniel and Katie Stevens
Tickets for Charity, LLC.
Richard P. Triolo
Michael Truesdell
Ame Van Dyke
Jennifer Vernon
David Webster
Whole Foods Market
Shawn Widick
Ron Wilcox
James Winston
Alan Yates
Up to $999
Anonymous
Mindi Abair
Shari and Mike
Abercrombie
Mohsin Adam
Victoria L. Adams
Stephanie Adwar
Alan Michael USA Corp
Christee Albino
Tiffany R. Almy
David Altschul
•
Maxine Amato
Shawn E. Amos
Christopher Anokute
Cynthia Arato
Peter Asher
Aileen Atkins
Christine Ballenger
Jennifer E. Baltimore
Joseph Baribeau
James Bates
Elizabeth Baylog
Tamera Bennett
Elizabeth Bergamo
Karen J. Bernstein
Cheri Bessellieu
Joshua Binder
Christie Bishop
Lawrence Blake
Mary Blalock
Stephen Block
Sherri Blount
Evan Bogart
Jason Boyarski
Luca Bozzo
Martha Braithwaite
Joyce Brayboy
Ilana Broad
Bronze Music
Shelley Brown
Joan P. Brown
Brumberger Foundation
Inc.
•
Hillary Bunsow
John Burk
P. John Burke
Jeremy Cain
Christine Calip
Caplan & Ross LLP
Yolanda Caraway
Ruby Cariaso
Robert Case
Corinne Cater
Angelin Chang
Loren Chodosh
Gary Choen
Ronnie Christopher
City National Bank
Mike Clink
Jane Cohen
Katina Cokinos
Alija Coleman
Maurita Coley
Wallace Collins
Concert Support
Services Inc.
Qiana Conley
Shayla Cooper
Victoria Cordova
Lorraine Coyle
Roger Cramer
Wendy Credle
Khanh Criswell
Jimmie K. Crowder
William Cunliffe
John Dallam
Ivory Daniel
Douglas S. Davis
Lisa E. Davis
Kendra Da
Francis E. Delaney/Blinky
Nashville Records
Ted and Leslie Demos
Klaus Derendorf
Scott Dettmer
Waleed Diab
Joseph J. Dimona
Joyce Dollinger
Bob Donnelly
Stephen Downing
David M. Ehrlich
Eric Einisman
Bob Emmer
Leilah Escalera
Evolution Film & Tape Inc.
Elissa Felman
Patricia and Victor Ferreira
Adeline Ferretti
Corey Field
Aaron Fischer
Arlene Fishbach
Kathleen Flannigan
Micah Fox
Coleen Freeman
Tyne Freeman
•
25
F.L. Freeman
Christine Freire
Kenneth Freundlich
David Friedlander
Paul J. Friedman
Ira M. Friedman
Donald Friedman
Morton H. Fry
Stephanie Furgang Adwar
Monique Gallien
Richard A. Garza
Steve Gawley
Dara Gelbtuch
Kendra Gemma
Michael and Tracy Gifford
Donna Giles
Richard Glasser
Michael Glynn
Lisa M. Goich Andreadis
Scott Goldman
Amy Goldson
Henry Golis/Park Lane
Drive Records
Melissa Goodman
Gordon Goodwin
Robert Grandstaff
Jeffrey B. Greenberg
Linda Greene
Leslie Greene
Joseph L. Grier
Claire Gros
Alex Gruzen
•
Shumetric S. Halford
Oliver Hammett
Candice S. Hanson
Duane Harley
Malcolm Harper
Gerald T Hathaway
Daryl Head
Marvin Heiman
David A. Helfant
Robert Herrmann
Howard and Wendy Hertz
Barry Heyman
David Hirshland
Robert S. Hodas
Felicity Holland
Bradley Holmes
Jonathan F. Horn
Leon Huff
Gwen Hughes
Nordia Hunt
Hurewitz, Boschan
& Co LLP
Julie Ingram
Becky Jake
Thomas Jensen
Marc Joaquin
Joe D’Ambrosio
Management Inc.
Khelia Johnson
Camille Johnson
Angelica Jones
Ayron Jones
•
Leslie Ann Jones
Tamika Jones
Terrany Jonhson
David Jordan
Daniel Kamalani
Mike Kappus
Robert Kaus
David Kazel
John P. Kellogg
Amy Keys
Parveen Khanuja
Michael King
Jeffrey L. Klein
Larry Kohorn
David B. Kokakis
David S. Koz
Stacy Kray
Angela Krempel
Sandra and Mark Kretsch
Heath Kudler
Michael Kushner
Eleanor Lackman
Laurie Lamar
The Latin Academy
of Recording Arts &
Sciences, Inc.
Eric Lassberg
Doretha Lea
William Leibowitz
Christopher Lennertz
Jonathan Leonard
•
Leonard Business
MGMT., Inc.
Christine Lepera
Evan Levane
Jeff Levy
Vivien Lewit
Paul Licalsi
Jeff Liebenson
Cathy Lipetz
Dennis Lord
Miren Loveland
John T. Ludwig
Jeffrey Ma
Thaderine Macfarlane
Kerry S. MacIntosh
Loren Madden
Fran Mady
Sonam Majmundar
Brian Malouf
Carl Mancuso
Leslie Mann
Nancy Marcus
Valerie Marcus
Lisa Margolis
Mark S. Frey
Attorney At Law
Ellen R. Marshall
Jean Martin
Harvey Mason Jr.
Cheryl Masri
Barry M. Massarsky
Steven Masur
Maya Mathews
Amanda Matossian
Diane Matthews
Alicia Matusheski
Susan Mazo
MBA Tax Consultants Inc.
MC Lyte
William T. McCrady
Donald McDaniel
Cori McGinn
Ain McKendrick
James McMillan Pc
Edwin F. McPherson
Susan A. Meisel
Ellen Meltzer-Zahn
Mary Jo Mennella
Rick Meuser
David Miller
Bethanne Moore
Lana Moorer
Michael Mordecai
Kris Munoz
Loretta Munoz
Elizabeth Naccarato
Zulaihat L. Nauzo
Deborah Newman
Melinda Newman
Dino Nicolosi
Liana M. Nobile
Danielle K. Nolan
•
26
Erica Novich
Deanna Oberdan
Michael O’Brien
Deidre O’Hara
Dayle Ohlau
David B. Oshinsky
Michelle Ozog
Pace Law P.C.
Thomas Page
Marilyn Palowitch
L. Peter Parcher
Ray Parker
Ronald Parker
Ivan J. Parron, Esq.
Maria Pavlick-Larsen
Cheryl Pawelski
Brendettae J. Payne
Michael Pemesiglio
Randy Penn
Christine Pepe
Peppermill Hotel &
Casino
Ryanne E. Perio
Maruiel Perkins-Chavis
Joseph Perry
Keisha Perry
Melissa Peters
Sylvia Peters
Michael Petersen
Joseph A. Petro
Phillips, Erlewine &
Given LLP
•
Michael Pickrum
Maurice Pilosof
Marisa Pizarro
Alex Ploegsma
Louann Pope
Eliot Popkin
Friederika Poulos
Prager and Fenton LLP
William Price
Productions on
Seaspeed LLC
Harriet E. Raghnal
Texas Chapter
Martha Redo
Wendy Rees
Octavius (Ted) Reid, III
Elliot Resnik
Jaimison Roberts
Robinson & Cole
Daniel Rocco
Stuart Rosen
Shmuel Rosenberg
Neil Ross
Brenda Ross
Paul Rothenberg
Uwe Mark Ruttke
Donna Sabin
Sue Sadik
Joseph P. Salvo
Andrew Sandoval
Brian Schall
•
Adina Schecter
Monica Schillan
Stanley H. Schneider
Scott Schreiber
Sarah Schubert
Emily Schulman
Frank Scibilia
Seiden & Schein, P.C.
Michael Seltzer
John Seminerio
Erica Senat
Peter Shapiro
Karen Shatzkin
Shenfeld Law, A
Professional
Corporation
Jay Shoemaker
Shukat Arrow Hafer
Weber & Herbsman,
L.L.P.
Lori Silfen
Stuart Silfen
John Simson
Carmen Skaggs
Andrea Skehan
Jay Sloan
Renee Spearman
Karen St. Claire
Tirsa L. St. Fort
Erika Stallings
Joseph Stallone
Lewis Stark
Statua Properties
•
Michael Steinberg
Rachel Stilwell
Structured Asset
Sales, LLC
Ronald Stubblefield
SVB Foundation
Valerie Syme
Mori Taheripour
Elizabeth Tattersall
Brian Tauber
Andrew Tavel
Christopher N. Taylor
Temple of the Arts
Peter Thall
Christopher Tin
Judy Tint
Katie A. Trotta
Ellen Bligh Truley
Adam Tully
Thomas Valentino
Tatiana Vargas
Wanda P. Vint
Chris Walden
Darrell Walker
Jeff Walker
Shaunise Washington
Sheryn Waterman
Erin A. Watkins
Elizabeth and James
Wemmer
Angela R. White
Debra White
H. Steven S. White
Ericka Whitson
David Wiener
Phillip Wild
Michael J. Wilhelm
Jo-Na Williams
Tres Williams
Carman Y. Wimsatt
Susan Witzenhausen
Dennis Wolfe
Kim Youngberg
Stephanie Yu
Wayne Zahner
Donald Zakarin
Howard Zeprun
Adam Zia
Eupremio F. Zizza
Daniel B. Zucker
Motisola Zulu
Sara Y. Zumstein
Zupe
•
27
YOUR SUPPORT
As our industry responds to current technological and economic shifts, the need to
broaden and sustain our mission increases. Your help is more important now than ever.
When considering a charity for your personal contribution or corporate affiliation, please
remember that you can make a real difference in the lives of the people we serve through
support of the GRAMMY Foundation.
To make a donation, please visit our website at www.grammyfoundation.org.
28
T H E G R A M M Y F O U N D AT I O N
3030 Olympic Blvd. | Santa Monica, CA 90404 | Tel: 310.392.3777 | Fax: 310.392.2188
www.twitter.com/grammyfnd
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www.facebook.com/grammyintheschools
The GRAMMY Foundation Community Services Report is published by:
The GRAMMY Foundation
© 2013 GRAMMY Foundation
Contents may not be reprinted without express written permission.
The GRAMMY Foundation®, GRAMMY® and The Recording Academy®
and their respective logos are registered trademarks and service marks.
Unless otherwise noted, photos courtesy of The Recording Academy, photographed by WireImage.com.
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Community Services Report 2012-2013

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