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Grace Potter
Grace Potter (born 1983, Waitsfield, Vermont) is an American roots-rock singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist, formerly frontwoman of Grace Potter & the Nocturnals and since 2015 a solo artist with albums Midnight, Daylight, Mother Road, and Trespasser.
Grace Potter and the Nocturnals
Grace Potter and the Nocturnals was an American roots rock band formed in 2002 in Vermont, fronted by singer and Hammond B-3 organist Grace Potter.
Grace Slick
Grace Slick (Grace Barnett Wing, born 1939), American rock singer-songwriter, lead singer of Jefferson Airplane, Jefferson Starship, and Starship; wrote "White Rabbit", sang "Somebody to Love", scored 1980s No. 1 hits, Rock Hall inductee 1996, now a painter.
Grace VanderWaal
Grace VanderWaal (born 2004, Lenexa, Kansas) is an American singer-songwriter and ukuleleist from Suffern, New York, who won America's Got Talent season 11 at age 12, charted with Perfectly Imperfect and Just the Beginning, starred in Stargirl, and released CHILDSTAR on PULSE Records in 2025.
Gracie Abrams
Gracie Abrams, full name Gracie Madigan Abrams, is an American singer-songwriter, born in 1999 to filmmaker J.J. Abrams, whose single "That's So True" topped the UK chart.
Graeme Edge
Graeme Edge (1941-2021), English drummer, songwriter and poet, co-founder and only constant member of the Moody Blues; wrote 'Late Lament' and led the Graeme Edge Band in the 1970s.
Graham Barham
Graham Barham, American country singer-songwriter from Oak Ridge, Louisiana; debut single "Preachers Need People" (2022), viral hit "Oil Money" (2025), debut album CLUB COUNTRY (June 12, 2026), No. 1 songwriter on Blake Shelton's "Stay Country or Die Tryin'."
Graham Bonnet
Graham Bonnet (born 1947, Skegness, England) is an English hard rock vocalist, also known as Graham Bradley, formerly of the Marbles, Rainbow, the Michael Schenker Group, Alcatrazz, and Impellitteri; he sang on Rainbow's Down to Earth (1980) and still tours with the Graham Bonnet Band.
Graham Coxon
Graham Coxon (born 1969) is the English guitarist of Britpop band Blur and a solo artist with eight albums and four film scores, the WAEVE duo with Rose Elinor Dougall, and the 2026 release Castle Park.
Graham Fellows
Graham Fellows, English comedian, actor, and songwriter from Sheffield, creator of the 1978 UK number 4 hit "Jilted John" and of comedy characters John Shuttleworth, Brian Appleton, and Dave Tordoff, with radio, TV, and film work including Father Earth.
Graham Gouldman
Graham Gouldman (born 1946), English songwriter and co-founder and sole constant member of 10cc, wrote 1960s hits for the Yardbirds, Hollies, and Herman's Hermits, plus "I'm Not In Love" and "Dreadlock Holiday"; Songwriters Hall of Fame 2014.
Graham Nash
Graham William Nash, English singer-songwriter and photographer, founding member of the Hollies and Crosby, Stills & Nash; two-time Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee, OBE, known for "Our House," "Teach Your Children," and solo album Songs for Beginners.
Graham Parker
Graham Parker (born 1950, Hackney, London) is the English pub rock/new wave singer-songwriter who led the Rumour; known for Howlin' Wind (1976), Squeezing Out Sparks (1979), the 2012-2015 Rumour reunion, and the Goldtops; distinct from the OBR economist and other namesakes.
Graham Russell
Graham Russell (born 1950, Nottingham, England) is the songwriter, guitarist, and vocalist of the Australian soft rock duo Air Supply, formed with Russell Hitchcock in 1975; he wrote "Lost in Love" and "All Out of Love" and lives in rural Utah.
Gram Parsons
Gram Parsons, born Ingram Cecil Connor III, was an American singer and songwriter credited with pioneering country rock before his death in 1973 at age 26.
Grammy Award for Best Country Duo/Group Performance
Grammy Award for Best Country Duo/Group Performance: Recording Academy country award for duo, group, or collaborative recordings, vocal or instrumental. Created in 2012 by merging two earlier categories; most recent winner Shaboozey and Jelly Roll for 'Amen' (2026); Beyoncé and Miley Cyrus won in 2025.
Grammy Award for Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal
Grammy Award for Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal: Recording Academy rock category (early 1980s to 2011). U2 won seven times; final winner The Black Keys, "Tighten Up," 2011; merged into Best Rock Performance in 2012.
Grand Funk Railroad
Grand Funk Railroad, American hard rock band formed 1969 in Flint, Michigan by Mark Farner, Don Brewer, and Mel Schacher; sold out Shea Stadium in 1971 and hit number one in 1973 with "We're an American Band"; still touring as Brewer and Schacher's lineup.
Grandpa Jones
Grandpa Jones, born Louis Marshall Jones (1913-1998), was an American clawhammer banjo player, old-time country singer, and comedian, a Grand Ole Opry mainstay, Hee Haw cast member, and 1978 Country Music Hall of Fame inductee.
Grandson (musician)
Grandson (stylized lowercase) is Canadian-American musician Jordan Edward Benjamin, born 1993 in Englewood, New Jersey, raised in Toronto. Known for "Blood // Water" and albums Death of an Optimist, I Love You I'm Trying, and Inertia.
Granger Smith
Granger Smith (born 1979), also known as Earl Dibbles Jr., is a former country music singer, "Backroad Song" chart-topper, and Yee Yee Nation founder who left music in 2023 to become a Southern Baptist minister, author, and After MidNite radio host.
Grant Hart
Grant Hart (Grantzberg Vernon Hart, 1961–2017) was drummer, co-lead vocalist, and co-songwriter of Hüsker Dü, later leader of Nova Mob and a solo artist; his final album was The Argument (2013).
Grant Knoche
Grant Knoche (born 2002) is a Dallas-born, Los Angeles-based pop singer, songwriter, and producer, ex-Kidz Bop Kids member, fourth-place finisher on NBC's American Song Contest 2022, and independent artist behind the albums I Could Die Just Thinking Of Us and Good Luck Getting Over Me.
Grant Nicholas
Grant Nicholas, Welsh singer-songwriter and guitarist born in Newport in 1967, fronts and writes for rock band Feeder (Buck Rogers, Comfort In Sound) and since 2014 has released solo albums Yorktown Heights and Black Clouds.
Grateful Dead
Grateful Dead, American rock band formed 1965 in the San Francisco Bay Area, pioneers of live improvisation and the Deadhead fan culture; disbanded after Jerry Garcia's 1995 death, with offshoots like Dead & Company continuing.
Great Big Sea
Great Big Sea (GBS): Canadian folk-rock band from St. John's, Newfoundland (active early 1990s to 2013), known for rock versions of Newfoundland sea shanties; members Alan Doyle, Séan McCann, Bob Hallett, Darrell Power; albums Up and Play went platinum in Canada.
Great Highland bagpipe
Great Highland bagpipe (a' phìob mhòr), Scotland's mouth-blown bagpipe with two tenor drones, one bass drone, and a nine-note Mixolydian chanter in A; spread worldwide by the British Army and central to pipe bands and solo competition.
Great White
Great White, American blues-based hard rock band formed in Los Angeles in 1982 (via Dante Fox), known for Twice Shy (1989) and the No. 5 hit "Once Bitten, Twice Shy"; marked by the 2003 Station nightclub fire that killed 100 and a later split into two bands.
Green Day
Green Day, American punk rock band from East Bay, California, formed as Sweet Children; trio Billie Joe Armstrong, Mike Dirnt, Tré Cool. Dookie (1994) and American Idiot (2004) took punk mainstream; three Grammys, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, Saviors (2024).
Green Day discography
Green Day discography: 14 studio albums by the American punk rock trio, from 39/Smooth (1990) and Dookie (1994) to Saviors (2024), plus live albums, compilations, and the 2026 Nimrods Original Soundtrack.