A little late but certainly worth the wait, the 28-year-old took home five Grammys at the 2017 ceremony on February 12 including the trifecta of Song, Record and Album of the Year (a feat she previously accomplished in 2012).

The ever-humble English singer-songwriter took her opportunity on stage to praise Beyoncé.

“My idol is Queen B and I adore you. You move my sole nearly every single day and you have done for nearly 17 years. I adore you and I want you to be my mommy,” Adele said after accepting the award for Record of the Year for “Hello.”

Adele’s night didn’t go off completely without a hitch. A year after her microphone cut out during her Grammy performance, she halted a tribute to the late George Michael because her singing was out of key.

“I can’t do it again like last year,” she said, in tears, to a standing ovation. “I can’t mess this up for him. I’m sorry. I can’t,” she added before restarting the performance.

Michael wasn’t the only artist getting a musical dedication. Bruno Mars took the stage in full Prince attire and teamed with The Time to honor the “Purple Rain” singer who passed away on April 21, 2016. It was a performance by James Corden clearly enjoyed as the evening’s host was seen singing along in the audience.

But it was the late David Bowie who was arguably the night’s biggest winner, earning five posthumous Grammy Awards for his final album, Blackstar.

“His music is forever,” said Scorpion star Katharine McPhee who accepted the Best Rock Song award on Bowie’s behalf.

Here is a complete list of all the winners from the 59th Grammy Awards.

Album of the Year: “25,” Adele

Record of the Year: “Hello,” Adele

Song of the Year: “Hello,” Adele

Best Rap Album: “Coloring Book,” Chance the Rapper

Best Urban Contemporary Album: “Lemonade,” Beyonce

Best Country Solo Performance: “My Church,” Maren Morris

Best Rock Song: “Blackstar,” David Bowie

Best Pop Duo/Group Performance: “Stressed Out,” Twenty One Pilots

Best New Artist: Chance the Rapper

Pop Solo Performance: “Hello,” Adele

Traditional Pop Vocal Album: “Summertime: Willie Nelson Sings Gershwin,” Willie Nelson

Pop Vocal Album: “25,” Adele

Dance Recording: “Don’t Let Me Down,” The Chainsmokers Featuring Daya

Dance/Electronic Album: “Skin,” Flume

Contemporary Instrumental Album: “Culcha Vulcha,” Snarky Puppy

Rock Performance: “Blackstar,” David Bowie

Metal Performance: “Dystopia,” Megadeth

Rock Album: “Tell Me I’m Pretty,” Cage the Elephant

Alternative Music Album: “Blackstar,” David Bowie

R&B Performance: “Cranes in the Sky,” Solange

Traditional R&B Performance: “Angel, Lalah Hathaway

R&B Song: “Lake By the Ocean,” Hod David & Musze, songwriters (Maxwell)

R&B Album: “Lalah Hathaway Live,” Lalah Hathaway

Rap Performance: “No Problem,” Chance the Rapper Featuring Lil Wayne & 2 Chainz

Rap/Sung Performance: “Hotline Bling,” Drake

Rap Song: “Hotline Bling,” Aubrey Graham & Paul Jefferies, songwriters (Drake)

Best Latin Pop Album: Jesse & Joy, Un Besito Mas

Best Country Album: Sturgill Simpson, A Sailor’s Guide to Earth

Best Country Song: Tim McGraw, “Humble and Kind”

Best Country Duo/Group Performance: Pentatonix, “Jolene (feat. Dolly Parton)“

Best Roots Gospel Album: Joey+Rory, Hymns

Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album: Ted Nash Big Band, Presidential Suite: Eight Variations on Freedom

Best Jazz Instrumental Album: John Scofield, Country for Old Men

Best Jazz Vocal Album: Gregory Porter, Take Me to the Alley

Best Improvised Jazz Solo: John Scofield, “I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry”

Best Contemporary Instrumental Album: Snarky Puppy, Culcha Vulcha

Best Chamber Music/Small Ensemble Performance: Third Coast Percussion, “Steve Reich”

Best Dance Recording: The Chainsmokers, “Don’t Let Me Down (feat. Daya)“

Best New Age Album: White Sun, White Sun II

Best Gospel Performance/Song: Tamela Mann, “God Provides”

Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song: Hillary Scott & The Scott Family, “Thy Will”

Best Gospel Album: Kirk Franklin, Losing My Religion

Best Contemporary Christian Music Album: Hillary Scott & The Scott Family, Love Remains

Best World Music Album: Yo-Yo Ma and The Silk Road Ensemble, Sing Me Home

Best Children’s Album: Secret Agent 23 Skidoo, Infinity Plus One

Best Spoken Word Album: Carol Burnett, In Such Good Company: Eleven Years Of Laughter, Mayhem and Fun in the Sandbox

Best Musical Theater Album: The Color Purple

Best Compilation Soundtrack for Visual Media: Miles Ahead

Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media: John Williams, Star Wars: The Force Awakens

Best Song Written for Visual Media: Justin Timberlake, “Can’t Stop the Feeling!”

Best Instrumental Composition: Ted Nash, “Spoken at Midnight”

Best Arrangement, Instrumental or A Cappella: Jacob Collier, “You and I”

Best Arrangement, Instruments and Vocals: Jacob Collier, “Flintstones”

Best Recording Package: David Bowie, Blackstar

Best Boxed or Special Limited Edition Package: Edith Piaf, Edith Piaf 1915-2015

Best Album Notes: Eubie Blake and Noble Sissle, Sissle and Blake Sing Shuffle Along

Best Historical Album: Bob Dylan, The Cutting Edge 1965-1966: The Bootleg Series, Vol.12 (Collector’s Edition)

Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical: David Bowie, Blackstar

Best Remixed Recording: Bob Moses, “Tearing Me Up (RAC Remix)“

Best Surround Sound Album: Ludovic Morlot & Seattle Symphony, Dutilleux: Sur Le Même Accord; Les Citations; Mystère De L’instant & Timbres, Espace, Mouvement

Best Engineered Album, Classical: Mark Donahue and Fred Vogler, Corigliano: The Ghosts of Versailles

Producer of the Year, Classical: David Frost

Best Orchestral Performance: Boston Symphony Orchestra, “Shostakovich: Under Stalin’s Shadow – Symphonies Nos. 5, 8 & 9”

Best Music Video: Beyoncé, “Formation”

Best Music Film: The Beatles, The Beatles: Eight Days a Week the Touring Years

MusiCares Person of the Year: Tom Petty

Stay linked to Good Celebrity for all the latest celebrity news headlines from award season!

Photo Credit: @springst

The post Adele & David Bowie: Big Winners at 59th Grammy Awards appeared first on Positive Celebrity News, Good Celebrity Gossip, Positive Entertainment News | Good Celebrity.

The entertainment industry is still remembering the late star with tributes, like Lady Gaga’s recent performance at the Grammy’s, and we don’t expect those to end anytime soon.

One upcoming exhibition is very special. Gabrielle’s Angel Foundation for Cancer Research partnered with award-winning photographer Markus Klinko for the grand reveal and auction of never-before-seen photos of Bowie. A selection of prints from the collection is slated to auction and raise funds to benefit the non-profit organization.

“Markus is as much of a visionary in the art world as Bowie was in the music world. We are extremely honored to be a part of this celebration of two incredible artists,” said Denise Rich, Co-Founder of Gabrielle’s Angel Foundation.

Klinko’s work ranges from celebrity snaps of Beyonce, Britney Spears and Jennifer Lopez to photo spreads in high fashion magazines like Harper’s Bazaar and GQ. He also collaborated with Bowie’s wife Iman for the cover of her book, “I am Iman,” before its release in 2001. The celebrity photographer met Bowie through her.

He photographed Bowie over the course of 15 years, including the shoot for the cover his album “Heathen.”

The collection of exclusive photos for the event includes a set of 14 Fujifilm instant film prints of Bowie from 2001, “unseen intimate images and daring shots with the artist,” according to a press release.

The event is co-sponsored by Fujifilm and Markowicz Fine Art from the Miami Design District, and the collection of snapshots will be revealed with a private party on February 25th in Miami, FL.

In addition to the gallery, Klinko donated 35 prints, including two prints of David Bowie, to Gabrielle’s Angel Foundation and will be sold in an online auction starting on March 31, 2016.  One hundred percent of the net proceeds support the cancer research initiatives of the organization.

Markowicz Fine Art is the first exhibition to showcase the unreleased photos of Bowie by Klinko. The photos will be on display for the public at the gallery through mid-March 2016.

The post Exclusive Photos of David Bowie Slated for Auction to Benefit Cancer Research appeared first on Positive Celebrity News, Good Celebrity Gossip, Positive Entertainment News | Good Celebrity.

Very sorry and sad to say it’s true. I’ll be offline for a while. Love to all. pic.twitter.com/Kh2fq3tf9m

— Duncan Jones (@ManMadeMoon) January 11, 2016

Despite his initial tweet, the 44-year-old decided to share a thank-you letter written to Bowie by palliative care doctor, Mark Taubert.

A thank you letter to David Bowie from a palliative care doctor. https://t.co/ibFYRY8wc1 – thanks for sharing @DrMarkTaubert — Marie Curie (@mariecurieuk) January 17, 2016

The U.K. physician wrote that Bowie’s private approach to his health issues and death inspired his work with patients.

“At the beginning of that week I had a discussion with a hospital patient, facing the end of her life. We discussed your death and your music, and it got us talking about numerous weighty subjects, that are not always straightforward to discuss with someone facing their own demise. In fact, your story became a way for us to communicate very openly about death, something many doctors and nurses struggle to introduce as a topic of conversation,” Taubert wrote.

Bowie was always a private person, especially when it came to his cancer diagnosis. His friend of more than 40 years, Robert Fox, opened up to the Telegraph and said that he didn’t even know David was dying.

“Nobody knew. Nobody even suggested there was anything,” he said. “And then we woke up on Monday morning and it was on the news. I think that’s the way he wanted it to be.”

“He wanted the minimum of fuss. He was just a private man,” Fox continued. “And I think he wanted to protect his family from the insanity there would have been. It would have impinged on the album, Lazarus, his family – everyone would have been inundated at a time when he didn’t need that or want that. And he did it perfectly.”

In Dr. Taubert’s letter reflecting on Bowie’s life, he went on to thank the star for his work and influence on pop culture. He also thanked him for his advance care planning, which helped his family and physicians know exactly what he wanted during end of life treatment.

Finally, Taubert reflected on Bowie’s latest studio album, Blackstar, which was released days before his death.

“Thank you for ‘Lazarus’ and Blackstar,” he wrote. “I am a palliative care doctor, and what you have done in the time surrounding your death has had a profound effect on me and many people I work with. Your album is strewn with references, hints and allusions. As always, you don’t make interpretation all that easy, but perhaps that isn’t the point.”

The post David Bowie’s Son Breaks Twitter Silence with Inspirational Message from Palliative Care Doctor appeared first on Positive Celebrity News, Good Celebrity Gossip, Positive Entertainment News | Good Celebrity.

Bowie’s representative released a statement on the star’s Facebook page, which read, “David Bowie died peacefully today surrounded by his family.”

In honor of the legendary performer, UK independent music retailer Rough Trade revealed it’s supporting cancer research throughout the month of January. The store plans to donate all of its profits from sales of Bowie’s music to charities focusing on a cure for cancer.

All profits from our #Bowie sales during Jan donated to @CR_UK. https://t.co/vBffmQj3PJ pic.twitter.com/pId1d0WRDO

— Rough Trade (@RoughTrade) January 11, 2016

After its announcement, the store shared, “If you find our website is down (#Bowie), pls be patient, try again in a few mins. Take solace: our website down = lots of @CR_UK donations!” Rough Trade’s flagship location is in London and also has stores in New York and Nottingham.

Bowie released his final studio album “Blackstar” on Friday (January 8), just two days before his death. The album surpassed 43,000 sales since its Friday release and is expected to reach the number one spot on the charts this week. In addition to Rough Trade’s remembrance, celebrities are sharing their condolences for the beloved star on social media. Check out their posts below:

Rolling Stones:  

As well as being a wonderful and kind man, he was an extraordinary artist, and a true original. 2/2 #DavidBowie — The Rolling Stones (@RollingStones) January 11, 2016

U2:

Planet Earth is blue – Bono pic.twitter.com/p4GVmnuQql

— U2 (@U2) January 11, 2016

Paul McCartney:

“Very sad news to wake up to on this raining morning. David was a great star and I treasure the moments we had together. His music played a very strong part in British musical history and I’m proud to think of the huge influence he has had on people all around the world. I send my deepest sympathies to his family and will always remember the great laughs we had through the years. His star will shine in the sky forever.” – Paul Photo of Paul and David Bowie by @LindaMcCartney 1985 #PaulMcCartney #DavidBowie A photo posted by Paul McCartney (@paulmccartney) on Jan 11, 2016 at 5:49am PST

Sam Smith:

Thoughts and heart with David’s family and loved ones ?

A photo posted by Sam Smith (@samsmithworld) on Jan 11, 2016 at 12:24am PST

Madonna:

So lucky to have met you!!!! Hot Tramp I love you So! #rebelheart A photo posted by Madonna (@madonna) on Jan 10, 2016 at 11:30pm PST

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