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Jorge Drexler was the second foreign language songwriter to win the Best Original Song Oscar, for "Al otro lado del río" from The Motorcycle Diaries in 2004. That year another foreign language writing pair were nominated, composer Bruno Coulais and lyricist Christophe Barratier for "Look to Your Path" from the French film The Chorus.
Best Original or Adapted Song: Won [22] Critics' Choice Movie Awards: 2016: Best Song: Won [23] Georgia Film Critics Association: 2016 Best Original Song Won [24] Golden Globe Awards: 2015: Best Original Song: Nominated [25] Grammy Awards: 2012 "Black and Yellow" Best Rap Performance: Nominated [26] Best Rap Song: Nominated 2013
Best Rap Solo Performance: All Hail the Queen: Nominated 1992 "Fly Girl" Nominated 1993 "Latifah Had It Up To Here" Nominated 1995 "U.N.I.T.Y." Won 2004 Best Female Rap Solo Performance "Go Head" Nominated 2005 Best Jazz Vocal Album: The Dana Owens Album: Nominated 2008 Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album: Trav'lin' Light: Nominated
If “Io Sì (Seen)” wins the song Oscar on April 25, it will mark only the fourth time in Oscar history that a foreign-language lyric has taken the prize. Diane Warren’s song for “The Life ...
Eilish’s and Finneas’ song stands a shot at being the first number since “My Heart Will Go On,” from 1997’s “Titanic,” to win both the best song Oscar and the record of the year ...
Best Original Song – Animated "We Know the Way" (from Moana) Nominated 2021: Best Music Themed Film, Biopic or Musical In the Heights: Nominated [47] Tick, Tick... Boom! Nominated 2023: Best Music Themed Film or Musical The Little Mermaid: Nominated [48] Best Original Song – Sci-Fi/Fantasy "For The First Time" (from The Little Mermaid ...
The singers performed at the event March 10 with Osage songwriter Scott George, who wrote best original song nominee “Wahzhazhe (A Song For My People).” The nomination marked the first time an ...
"Buttons and Bows" is a popular song with music written by Jay Livingston and lyrics by Ray Evans. [3] [4] The song was published on February 25, 1948 () by Famous Music Corp., New York. [2] The song was written for and appeared in the Bob Hope and Jane Russell film The Paleface and won the Academy Award for Best Original Song. [3]