Grammy Album of the Year Winners Trivia Word Search

This British quartet's psychedelic concept album, with a fictional alter-ego band, won Album of the Year in 1968.

_ _ _ _ _ _ Fire's 'The Suburbs' was a surprise winner of the 2011 Album of the Year Grammy over bigger pop names.

Kacey _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'s 'Golden Hour' won the 2019 Album of the Year Grammy.

Paul Simon's singing partner on 'Bridge Over Troubled Water' shared the 1971 Album of the Year Grammy with him.

George _ _ _ _ _ _ _'s one-word album 'Faith' won the 1989 Album of the Year Grammy.

A former Beatle organized 1971's benefit concert for refugees; the resulting live album won Album of the Year in 1973.

This singer-pianist's understated debut, 'Come Away with Me,' won Album of the Year in 2003.

This piano man's '52nd Street' followed his hit 'The Stranger' and won Album of the Year in 1980.

A country-pop singer's road-trip ballad 'By the Time I Get to Phoenix' won Album of the Year in 1969.

Half of a legendary songwriting duo, this ex-Beatle's 'Double Fantasy' won Album of the Year in 1982.

This Paul Simon album, blending American folk with South African rhythms, won Album of the Year in 1987.

This guitar legend's acoustic MTV session, released as 'Unplugged,' won Album of the Year in 1993.

This band's 'Rumours,' born out of breakups within the group, won Album of the Year in 1978.

This Genesis drummer-turned-solo star's 'No Jacket Required' won Album of the Year in 1986.

This composer won the first-ever Grammy Album of the Year in 1959 for his soundtrack to TV's 'Peter Gunn.'

U2's 2006 winner was titled 'How to Dismantle an Atomic _ _ _ _.'

Written and released largely in isolation, this surprise 2020 pop album won the 2021 Album of the Year Grammy.

Harry _ _ _ _ _ _'s pun-titled 'Harry's House' won the 2023 Album of the Year Grammy.

Dixie _ _ _ _ _ _'s politically charged 'Taking the Long Way' won the 2007 Album of the Year Grammy.

U2's 1988 winner was titled 'The _ _ _ _ _ _ Tree.'

This veteran crooner's own 'MTV Unplugged' session won Album of the Year in 1995, decades into his career.

The 1979 winner was a disco movie soundtrack titled 'Saturday Night _ _ _ _ _.'

_ _ _ _ Punk's 'Random Access Memories' won Album of the Year in 2014.

This Commodores frontman's solo hit 'Hello' came from his Album of the Year winner, 1985's 'Can't Slow Down.'

This soul pianist's posthumous album won Album of the Year in 2005, the year after his death.

This concept album about sleepless nights won its pop-superstar creator a fourth Album of the Year in 2024.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ & Sons' folk-rock record 'Babel' won the 2013 Album of the Year Grammy.

_ _ _ _ _ _ Morissette's 'Jagged Little Pill' won the 1996 Album of the Year Grammy.

This bluegrass singer paired with Robert Plant on 'Raising Sand,' the 2009 Album of the Year winner.

_ _ _ _ _ _ Jones assembled an all-star cast of collaborators for 'Back on the Block,' the 1991 winner.

This New Orleans jazz musician and late-night bandleader won Album of the Year in 2022, an upset win.

A bossa nova record featuring 'The Girl from Ipanema' won the 1965 Album of the Year Grammy.

This country-pop singer's 'Fearless' made her the youngest-ever Album of the Year winner in 2010.

Adele's full name is Adele Laurie Blue _ _ _ _ _ _; she won her second Album of the Year Grammy in 2017 for '25.'

In 1960, this crooner's 'Come Dance with Me!' claimed the second Album of the Year Grammy.

This singer paired her voice with her late father's old recordings on 1992 winner 'Unforgettable... with Love.'

This artist became a two-time Album of the Year winner in 2016 for '1989,' an album named for her birth year.

This blues-rock guitarist's 'Nick of Time' was a surprise Album of the Year winner in 1990.

This guitarist's career-reviving comeback record, 'Supernatural,' won Album of the Year in 2000.

This Atlanta hip-hop duo's ambitious double album won Album of the Year in 2004.

Often called the best-selling album ever, 'Thriller' won its creator the 1984 Album of the Year Grammy.

Stevie Wonder's third Album of the Year winner was 'Songs in the Key of _ _ _ _.'

This artist's 'Innervisions' won Album of the Year in 1974, the first of three such wins for him in the decade.

Frank Sinatra's 1966 winner was titled '_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ of My Years.'

This singer-songwriter's 'Tapestry' won Album of the Year in 1972 and remains one of the best-selling albums by a woman.

This half of a legendary folk-rock duo went solo and won Album of the Year in 1976 for 'Still Crazy After All These Years.'

A stand-up comedian's debut comedy record won the 1961 Album of the Year Grammy, a rare feat for the genre.

Billie _ _ _ _ _ _'s moody debut LP won Album of the Year in 2020, making her the youngest winner at the time.

This eclectic singer-songwriter's 'Morning Phase' upset several bigger pop names to win in 2015.

A soft-rock singer's self-titled debut, featuring the hit 'Sailing,' won the 1981 Album of the Year Grammy.

The 2002 winner was a folk-and-bluegrass movie soundtrack titled 'O _ _ _ _ _ _ _, Where Art Thou?'

This folk-rock icon's 'Time Out of Mind' earned him his first Album of the Year win in 1998.

The soundtrack to a hit 1992 film, sung by its own leading lady, won Album of the Year in 1994.

This band, known for the hits 'Africa' and 'Rosanna,' won Album of the Year in 1983 with its fourth LP.

Barbra _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'s self-titled debut album won the 1964 Album of the Year Grammy.

_ _ _ _ _ _ Dan's 'Two Against Nature' won the 2001 Album of the Year Grammy, decades after the band's 1970s heyday.

This jazz pianist's tribute album to Joni Mitchell won Album of the Year in 2008, an upset over pop favorites.

This British singer's '21' swept the 2012 Grammys, including Album of the Year.

Bruno _ _ _ _'s '24K Magic' won the 2018 Album of the Year Grammy.

Stevie Wonder's 1975 winner was titled 'Fulfillingness' First _ _ _ _ _ _.'

A horn-driven jazz-rock band's self-titled second LP won the 1970 Album of the Year Grammy.

Bad _ _ _ _ _'s mostly Spanish-language record made history winning Album of the Year in 2026.

A satirical record impersonating JFK and his family won Album of the Year in 1963.